On the contrary, many jurisdictions jail delinquent obligors.
No, the debt is all his.
The law that applies is the law of the governing state of Maryland even if child lives in another state. If Maryland law permits support for post secondary education, then it would be granted. Even if you change the venue to PA and record the child support order in PA, the law must still be enforced based on the original governing state. However, I would certainly not move your child support order to PA since PA law does not allow for any post secondary support unless it is in the orginial child support order or some other written agreement.
Yes. There is no federal law regarding child support so states honor each other's orders regarding child support. If you fail to make payments, Florida will show you as deliquent on child support. The state where you have moved will honor a request for a judgment against you or garnish your wages to pay the support obligations. You must continue to pay your obligations to the Florida court.
depending on your state the single mother has all the rights to the child. In South Carolina that is how the law goes. Although you were engaged you were not married so you have all the rights to the child. Which means you could sue him for child support if you wanted to.
In the state of Nebraska, you will have to pay child support under your child reaches 18 years of age. Once they turn 18, you should make sure that your child will not need more support but you are not required by law to help them.
Yes it is. You should never lock a child outside. Ever.
yes...there is no law against refusing child support.
Any order for withholding for child support must be issued by a court or State child support agency pursuant to an order for support.
There is no nationwide law for when child support stops.
yes
You cannot make your mother-in-law pay you child support. The only person who you can demand child support from is the father of the child.
No, you can not collect child support if the absent parent collects ssi. No matter what state you are in, anywhere in the united states. It's against the law!
You are required by law to support your biological child. That obligation has nothing to do with any other non-related children belonging to your child's mother. If you live in the United States the court will determine how much child support you must pay for your child by using your state child support guidelines.
No but there could be a stipulation if you were trying to collect public assistance you may not be able to because if there's a man living in the house they'll assume he can support a child.
Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.
It is not against the law i do it all the time
Doubtful. The child support is for the welfare of the child, not the mother. Check with your state child support office for specifics of the law in your state.