You return to the court that issued the child support order. The court can impose sanctions when a person defies a court order.
Your spouse has no authority to over-ride a court ordered child support.
If spouse is ordered to pay support by a court, until another court changes that, you cannot "protect" the spouse.
Yes if a judge ordered you to pay child support you have to pay . Until you go back to court and have it changed .
Go back to the court.
You have to pay the amount of child support ordered by the courts. The only way your inheritance might come into play is if your ex decides to take you back to court to get more child support.
Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency for any problems collecting court-ordered child support.
Nothing changes regarding child support orders whether it is the mother or the father who is remarrying. The child/children are the responsibility of the biological parents not a new spouse. For example if the mother marries someone of substantial means it would not affect the child support amount that was ordered to be paid by the biological father, as the mother's new spouse has no legal obligation to support the child/children.
No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
A person is not responsible for their spouse's child support, so no, the court doesn't consider their income in setting child support.
No the new spouse is not responsible.