As regards what? Here's a summary.
http://www.helpyourselfdivorce.com/new-hampshire-child-support-laws.html
It means that, in whatever is being decided, the fact of child support being paid or received, or in what amount, will not be counted in the decision. Whatever it is will be decided as if no child support was involved in the case.
No Fault Divorce is not a considered item in the establishment of child support. However, it should be noted that Florida no longer has an age limit on when child support ends, so it must be addressed in the order.
Child support orders are drafted in every child support case according to the details particular to each case. If you have questions about your child support order you need to visit the court and obtain another copy for your records that you can review periodically.Child support orders are drafted in every child support case according to the details particular to each case. If you have questions about your child support order you need to visit the court and obtain another copy for your records that you can review periodically.Child support orders are drafted in every child support case according to the details particular to each case. If you have questions about your child support order you need to visit the court and obtain another copy for your records that you can review periodically.Child support orders are drafted in every child support case according to the details particular to each case. If you have questions about your child support order you need to visit the court and obtain another copy for your records that you can review periodically.
As regards an abortion, none, but as regards adoption upon the birth of the child, in some states he must be providing financial help during the pregnancy in order to stop the adoption. As regards parental rights, whether he pays child support or not, none until court ordered.
No, you are only liable from the date you are notified of the application.
Same as any as regards failure to obey a court order.
I take it you want to terminate your child support, and you should be able to do so. However, you will need to go to court to get this done.
According to tabloid reports, NeYo has been in difficulties in regards to his marriage, for breaking some sort of confidentiality agreement between him and his ex. The confusion was in regards to overpayment of child support of a child that was alleged to be his but wasn't.
1201 is usually an offset due to owing back taxes, child support......etc.
Like every state. If exceeding $5000, federal law takes precedence.
There is not a universal answer to your question. You need to review your particular child support order and the laws in your state. If you have questions you should visit the court that issued the order.
In general, child support payments are intended to provide financial support for the child's needs. If the child no longer lives with you, the child support payments may still continue to be directed to you as the custodial parent, unless there is a legal agreement or court order stating otherwise. It is important to consult with a lawyer or a local family court to understand the specific laws and regulations regarding child support in your jurisdiction.