Child support arrears should always be established in the court that issued the child support order because once established they do not go away. The custodial parent should stay on top of the case and continue to pursue the matter in court.
Generally, arrears are owed to the custodial parent unless that is changed by a court order.
Generally, arrears are owed to the custodial parent unless that is changed by a court order.
Generally, arrears are owed to the custodial parent unless that is changed by a court order.
Generally, arrears are owed to the custodial parent unless that is changed by a court order.
Child support arrears do not go away. They must be paid and the custodial parent should be persistent in following up through the court.
Child support arrears do not go away. They must be paid and the custodial parent should be persistent in following up through the court.
Child support arrears do not go away. They must be paid and the custodial parent should be persistent in following up through the court.
Child support arrears do not go away. They must be paid and the custodial parent should be persistent in following up through the court.
Generally, arrears are owed to the custodial parent unless that is changed by a court order.
Child support arrears do not go away. They must be paid and the custodial parent should be persistent in following up through the court.
Once the child has aged out, request a final judgment of support owed from the family court judge. With this you can file a civil lawsuit, however this usually requires the use of an attorney. California does have Doc Prep services, which are paalegals that can help you do it pro se.
Assuming the child has aged out, you make an official request with child support enforcement to have the order modified. see link below
No. You are middle aged and in no need of child support. This is something your other parent should have done while you were a minor.
Yes, until the order is modified. You can request a modification at child support enforcement. If it appears the child will remain there until aged out, you may need to file for emancipation. see links below
18 is not the age for stopping child support in all states. If it is 18 in your state, by the time you get a court hearing the child will have aged out. see links below
Adel Azer has written: 'Towards the implementation of the Convention on the Rights of the Child in Egypt' 'Child labour in Egypt' 'Social support systems for the aged in Egypt'
Child prodigy
For teens aged 18/19 pregnancy is normal, if the father recognizes paternity and gives support to both mother and child. For teens aged less than 18, abstinence or birth control is recommended.
An average child aged 10 should have 4 fish fingers.
Yes. You need to return to court and request an order terminating the child support order.Yes. You need to return to court and request an order terminating the child support order.Yes. You need to return to court and request an order terminating the child support order.Yes. You need to return to court and request an order terminating the child support order.
If it is part of the final divorce decree, or an amended final decree, you can't ... at least until one has satisfied the court order - not just the monthly support payments but the entire computed total. Some believe that once the child attains age 18 that their support payments cease ... not true if they are in arrears by several months or years ... they still have to pay until the grand total of all payments has been completed. If they fail to pay, one could face a charge of Contempt of Court and face prison time and some hefty fines in addition to the child support monies due.
A child goes through adolescence (becoming an adult). A child going though it is called an adolescent.