Depends on your interpretation of messes up. Child support guidelines are not mandatory. Sold custody fathers are still ordered to pay child support.
It is likely that the judge will enter a child support order and may assess an amount for back child support.
As the judge has given you a fixed amount to pay as a child support, then the decree will tell , when it should be paid usually it is in the first ten days of the month.
A child support agency cannot modify a court order.
Child support is court ordered. The judge decides who pays child support and how much.
At the child support hearing, only the child support will be addressed. You will need to go before a family law judge to seek any custody or visitation.
Wait two years and modify. An incorrect amount is interpretive, as sole custody father are still ordered to pay child support.
There are no valid reasons not to get child support. That money is supposed to be used to help raise the child. If the custodial parent tries to refuse child support before a judge, the judge will override the custodial parent's wishes and explain that the child support belongs to the child, not to the custodial parent.
Generally, no. Child support must be ordered by a judge, and in most states the judge is required to follow established child support guidelines. However, there are usually exceptions to these guidelines that the judge can take into consideration, but these are exceptions and not the rule.
Through an order issued either by a judge or by the State's child support agency.
That would depend on what was ordered in the custody ruling. If the judge ordered ample amount of child support to cover the expenses of raising a child and private school, then the father may not have been ordered to pay any towards private school. Also, a judge may feel private school is not necessary and rule that the mohter pay the tuition, depending on why she put the child in private shool. It really all depends on several factors, such as the circumstances, amount of child support being paid, as well as the judge and how he or she rules on this.
No, the child can do so up to one year pass the age of majority for the state of residence. The retroactive amount is restricted by state limits and a judge can decline the motion. Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement opposed the program.
Yep.