Contact your county courthouse for the number.
You can file a claim with the state department's Office of Child Support Services. You can google "Office of Child Support Services" and the name of the state in which you live, and you should be able to find the site. It will be a .gov site. Also, if the father of the child happens to be a U.S. Citizen, then I'm fairly sure that he needs a social security number in order to pay his taxes.
yes go to your local child support office
Absolutely. Check with a family lawt attorney or your local child support office for more information.
call your local child support office and request one or some child support agencies have a website where you can log in and print it off
yes go to your local child support office
one week they will tell you to call your local domestics and the will go throgh enforcement .
Please visit your local Child Support Enforcement Office they will be sure to help you out in getting some visitation set up.
Your local attorney generals office should be able to tell you. Specifically to which state you owe the child support to.
It is dependant on which state that you live in as to if the children are entitled to back child support after they are grown. You will need to consult with your local state child support office so they can better assist you with this question.
No. You can file a petition for child support at the local family court. Some courts have advocates that can assist you. Once a child support order has been entered by a judge your state's child support enforcement agency will help you collect.
It depends on what state you reside in. Contact your local office of social services listed in the government section of your phone book. They are going to want to know who fathered the child so that the state can proceed against him for child support enforcement. Not to mention that, because of your age, there might be legal ramifications in store for him.
California child support enforcement is required to represent you in child support matters; for visitation rights, contact your local bar association and/or legal assistance foundation office.