1) make a payment as soon as you can and pay as much as you can, including something toward the arrearage (sometimes a recent payment, even partial, can avoid various sorts of trouble); 2) make your payment directly to the courts or the disbursement unit in the State where the order was entered - DO NOT send the money to the obligee/custodial parent.
Your question?
Call lawyer
If paid through the courts or the State - probably.
None of them can sign over anything. They can go to court and ask to have their rights removed and the custodial parent can ask to have the child support stopped but this means she can not get benefits before he has paid.
In addition Im 18, my brother's 17 and my sister's 15. we lived with our dad for 12 years and my mom paid child support for that time. Now my dad moved away because my mom was getting to him ( not gonna go in detail). we live with our mom now, and she is seeking child support from my dad, i DO NOT want that. Do we have a say in any of this ?
What needs to happen is, you may wanna to go back to the child support office and let them know what's going on. Because normally the only way that child support should be paid in this instance is, when the child only lives with you, maybe on holidays or for the summer months. Unless there is an agreement made by the courts you may want to request that you also carry him or her on your tax return if you continue to pay.
Why would you not want to support your child? Not knowing your situation, youd have to prove that you are not the father. I find it sad you don't want to support your child, but that isn't my place to speak.
Don't do that. Pay your child support through either the courts or the State disbursement unit. DO NOT give any money or anything else to the obligee unless you want it to be considered a gift.
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If you have a court ordered agreement then I know in Missouri the state will garnish wages or tax refunds to begin to recoup some of the money. However if you have not received a child support agreement and you want to then you have to go in to the state and request for a child support hearing. This will determine the father of the child and how much if any the non-custodial parent owes. Missouri does not usually require back child support to be paid, it is from the date of the final court hearing in determining the correct paternity. With all of that said, you can receive child support for your child, but there are forms and court hearings that will need to be attended to ensure you and your child are getting what the state feels is deserved.
Yes. In fact, if you want to obtain a child support order you must file a petition in family court.Yes. In fact, if you want to obtain a child support order you must file a petition in family court.Yes. In fact, if you want to obtain a child support order you must file a petition in family court.Yes. In fact, if you want to obtain a child support order you must file a petition in family court.
First, you need to check your state's statute of limitations for enforcing child support orders to see if it's possible to do anything at this point.AnswerIf you made it this far with out his support, why dwell on it now? Even though he should pay, let him be a part of your life. He probably doesn't have many years left on him. By making him pay, you would make him want to be distant. If you want to have a relationship with him, get it go. If you want money, make him pay.