If both parents get married to one another, then they are both supporting their own children in the normal manner, as a family, and nobody has to pay child support.
Once the couple marries the child support order should be terminated by notifying the court. However, any child support arrears owed at that time to the state or to the custodial parent remain in effect until they are paid.
Primarily, it can have an affect on the credit rating. Secondary to that, joint assets could be taken to pay the arrears. However, this can also happen when a man gets hit with a retroactive child support award on a child he never knew existed, so women should never combine assets with a man.
The new spouse is not responsible for the child[ren].
There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
No it doesn't
iN vIRGINIA, THE BABY BORN TO A MARRIAGE IS CONSIDERED THE HUSBAND'S CHILD, SO IF THE REAL FATHER WANTS THE BABY , IT IS UP TO THE HUSBAND AND THE COURT. aS FOR COLLECTING CHILD SUPPORT FROM THE HUSBAND, i ASSUME HE IS NOT LIVING WITH THE MOTHER, THERE IS SOMETHING KNOWN AS DNA TESTING THAT THE JUDGE WILL USE.
No. There is no statute of limitations for collecting child support.
no
That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.
It depends on what state you live in what happens when you marry someone who owes back child support. In a community property state, such as California, he owns half of anything his wife owns, whether or not it is in his name. This means that a lien can be placed on your home even if it is only in your name, once you are married.
It varies with the type of debt. There is no statute on collecting past-due child support.
Generally, yes. Under the Federal guidelines, being married to someone else or not has no impact on child support payments.
To my knowledge, felons are not prohibited from collecting child support.
financing