Notify the court immediately and petition for a modification so that arrears will not accumulate at the current rate.
Yes, the non custodial parent will have to file for a change in the child support for it to be lowered. The new child support will be based on the new income.
The custodial parent must try to do a better job of safeguarding their money.The custodial parent must try to do a better job of safeguarding their money.The custodial parent must try to do a better job of safeguarding their money.The custodial parent must try to do a better job of safeguarding their money.
Yes. It is your responsiblity to pay for the child you created.
The NCP's spouse cannot be made to pay child support.
Child support payments are calculated depending on the non custodial parent's income. If the non custodial parent is only working part time, they might be required by a judge to seek a full time job.
Contact your State's child support enforcement agency - they can require that he look for work. Be patient but persistent. Good luck!
In most cases, yes. Most state child support laws stipulate that if the non-custodial parent is voluntarily unemployed, child support will be calculated based on that parent's "earning potential." In many cases, earning potential mean the salary that the parent was previously collecting before quitting their job.
In general, support is a percentage of the obligor's net income and is not affected by the custodial parent's income. A custodial parent who petitions for an increase in support would presumably have to explain to the court why s/he quit working.
All biological parents are legally responsible for the financial support of their minor children regardless of the circumstances. The issue of not having custodial rights and being in college is not relevant to the court when a support order is issued.
Whether the custodial parent works is not a factor that makes much difference in how much support is paid. As for the second job, that is a decision of the court which may or may not decide it is applicable. see links below
Yes - it is court ordered unfortunately they don't care how you get the money or if you quit your job.
Child support is for the custodial parent.Be warned though that courts have ordered custodial fathers to pay when the mother make considerably less. This is most common in California.