You will be prosecuted for contempt of court. They usually get the money anyway from selling your things, take them directly from your salary etc and you end up in prison. If something is wrong with the court order you have to turn to the court in order to have it changed. Just not paying will get you into trouble.
The court will assess a very large amount of child support arrears and your state enforcement agency can use several ways to collect including seizing your tax refund, garnish wages, suspend your license, etc.
The court will assess a very large amount of child support arrears and your state enforcement agency can use several ways to collect including seizing your tax refund, garnish wages, suspend your license, etc.
The court will assess a very large amount of child support arrears and your state enforcement agency can use several ways to collect including seizing your tax refund, garnish wages, suspend your license, etc.
The court will assess a very large amount of child support arrears and your state enforcement agency can use several ways to collect including seizing your tax refund, garnish wages, suspend your license, etc.
Well the attorney general of Texas could invite you to be the guest of the state (jail). They can also take your drivers license as well as any other type of license you have (plumbers, electricians, exterminators, peace officers or security officers commission, real estate license are just a few examples). Not to mention the child you failed to support can sue you for all unpaid child support when he reaches 18 (with interest).
The court will assess a very large amount of child support arrears and your state enforcement agency can use several ways to collect including seizing your tax refund, garnish wages, suspend your license, etc.
no not at all
California
GET A FAMILY ATTORNEY
no
Generally, no.
Nobody goes to jail for failing to pay money that is owed, however, wages can be garnished by court order.
It ends if and when the child is adopted.
No unless the child is under 18 or it has been previously agreed upon in a decree. Texas does not have child support for adults in college.
Get an attorney who's licensed in Texas and specializes in family law.
You don't, but the arrears still accumulate and can be collected any time he has money or assets until the day he dies. Unfortunately, there is not equal program for denial of parental access.
Contact the CA child support agency. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
No the new spouse is not responsible.