The state and county where the support case originated unless transferred by the person filing for support to another jurisdiction.
AnswerThe jurisdiction where the child lives is the jurisdiction where the initial petition must be filed.
The state whose court issued the order has ultimate jurisdiction over it. However, many states have reciprocal agreements with each other, allowing one state to participate in the enforcement of a child support order issued in another state.
For example, if you are divorced in state A and a court A issues an order for you to pay child support, and then you move to state B, state B may cooperate with state A in terms of garnishing your wages to pay the child support.
Whether this occurs depends on which two states are involved, whether the court in state A sees the need to garnish your wages because you can't be trusted to pay the child support on your own, etc.
Really, if you're in a situation where this question matters, you should have a lawyer representing you, and you should be asking your lawyer this question.
The custodial parent or legal guardian of the minor child/children. Or in some instances state family services if a child has been declared a "ward of the state".
No. If there is a child support order that means a state court has jurisdiction over the child. If the parent who is paying child support has any parental rights of custody or visitation the custodial parent would need the NC parent's consent and court approval to move out of state. The existing orders would have to be modified.No. If there is a child support order that means a state court has jurisdiction over the child. If the parent who is paying child support has any parental rights of custody or visitation the custodial parent would need the NC parent's consent and court approval to move out of state. The existing orders would have to be modified.No. If there is a child support order that means a state court has jurisdiction over the child. If the parent who is paying child support has any parental rights of custody or visitation the custodial parent would need the NC parent's consent and court approval to move out of state. The existing orders would have to be modified.No. If there is a child support order that means a state court has jurisdiction over the child. If the parent who is paying child support has any parental rights of custody or visitation the custodial parent would need the NC parent's consent and court approval to move out of state. The existing orders would have to be modified.
The state with Jurisdiction over the child support order. This can be the state where the child lives, the state where the obligor lives, or the state where the divorce took place if jurisdiction was never moved. see link below
Every jurisdiction has child support guidelines that assess child support on the basis of the parents' incomes, the age of the child, the number of children and who pays health insurance. You need to check the guidelines for your jurisdiction that can be found by performing an online search using your state + child support guidelines.Every jurisdiction has child support guidelines that assess child support on the basis of the parents' incomes, the age of the child, the number of children and who pays health insurance. You need to check the guidelines for your jurisdiction that can be found by performing an online search using your state + child support guidelines.Every jurisdiction has child support guidelines that assess child support on the basis of the parents' incomes, the age of the child, the number of children and who pays health insurance. You need to check the guidelines for your jurisdiction that can be found by performing an online search using your state + child support guidelines.Every jurisdiction has child support guidelines that assess child support on the basis of the parents' incomes, the age of the child, the number of children and who pays health insurance. You need to check the guidelines for your jurisdiction that can be found by performing an online search using your state + child support guidelines.
Of course not. Child support orders are not figured according to the sex of he child. There is one set of child support guidelines in your state and it covers girls and boys equally.Of course not. Child support orders are not figured according to the sex of he child. There is one set of child support guidelines in your state and it covers girls and boys equally.Of course not. Child support orders are not figured according to the sex of he child. There is one set of child support guidelines in your state and it covers girls and boys equally.Of course not. Child support orders are not figured according to the sex of he child. There is one set of child support guidelines in your state and it covers girls and boys equally.
Typically jurisdiction is assigned to the place of the child's birth, but can be the home of either parent. If the child lives with one parent and no previous court proceedings have taken place regarding the child, then jurisdiction would most likely belong with the state that the child resides in at the time that an order is sought.see links
This would be dependent on who has jurisdiction. If the child was moved to Georgia, Texas would retain jurisdiction on child support.
You can challenge pretty much everything, however, are you going to be successful is the question. In this case, no! Here is why.... State "A" is where the child lives, therefore, state"A" has jurisdiction. If you live in state "B", your state has no jurisdiction.
Just pay it.
That depends on the child support order that is in place right now, the state laws in your jurisdiction and the court with jurisdiction. If they don't originally cover college expenses child support orders can sometimes be modified to cover a child who stays in school. In any case, the issue must be addressed by your court and your mother will need to seek any modification of the support order, if necessary. She can inquire at the court or consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain the options.That depends on the child support order that is in place right now, the state laws in your jurisdiction and the court with jurisdiction. If they don't originally cover college expenses child support orders can sometimes be modified to cover a child who stays in school. In any case, the issue must be addressed by your court and your mother will need to seek any modification of the support order, if necessary. She can inquire at the court or consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain the options.That depends on the child support order that is in place right now, the state laws in your jurisdiction and the court with jurisdiction. If they don't originally cover college expenses child support orders can sometimes be modified to cover a child who stays in school. In any case, the issue must be addressed by your court and your mother will need to seek any modification of the support order, if necessary. She can inquire at the court or consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain the options.That depends on the child support order that is in place right now, the state laws in your jurisdiction and the court with jurisdiction. If they don't originally cover college expenses child support orders can sometimes be modified to cover a child who stays in school. In any case, the issue must be addressed by your court and your mother will need to seek any modification of the support order, if necessary. She can inquire at the court or consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain the options.
Some countries have reciprocal agreements with the US for child support. I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
All US states set the amount of garnishment for child support and arrearages some states base the amount on the number of children as well as the disposable income of the obligated parent. In general, child support garnishment can be as much as 50% of the obligated parents disposable income.
The State where the judgment was entered, the State where the child[ren] live and the State where the obligor lives all have jurisdiction to enforce such a judgment.