You need to review your child support order and check your state laws. If you no longer have n obligation to pay you should visit the court that issued the order and ask how to get it terminated.
You need to review your child support order and check your state laws. If you no longer have n obligation to pay you should visit the court that issued the order and ask how to get it terminated.
You need to review your child support order and check your state laws. If you no longer have n obligation to pay you should visit the court that issued the order and ask how to get it terminated.
You need to review your child support order and check your state laws. If you no longer have n obligation to pay you should visit the court that issued the order and ask how to get it terminated.
You need to review your child support order and check your state laws. If you no longer have n obligation to pay you should visit the court that issued the order and ask how to get it terminated.
No, however you could request a trust fund order. see links below
That is dependent on state laws and whether he stopped paying due to be denied access to the children, which happens in 60% of the cases.
No. Fathering more children will normally mean paying more support, not less.
You should contact your attorney. It is likely that you should be paying the support to DSS.
Children whose parents do not support them end up receiving public assistance.
Of course not. He is still the father of his children and still responsible for supporting them.
In general, the oldest child's right to support is not affected by the existence of younger children.
Absolutley not.
If you have children with your ex and are not paying child support, they would have the right to charge you.
If you and your husband have been separated for over a year and he is not paying child support, you must consult a lawyer and have a custody agreement before taking the children out of state.
That might depend on where you live. The safest answer is to check it out with your lawyer or the courts.
The father does, since the mother is paying her share towards the children in the form of child support.