No, but I sense disputed fact(s) here.
You can file in the state where the child lives, however if the father never lived there, the state has no long arm jurisdiction on the father, so you will need to file in his state.
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
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.
Fraud: The legal ramifications are severe in every jurisdiction. You must notify the state that the child is no longer with you.Fraud: The legal ramifications are severe in every jurisdiction. You must notify the state that the child is no longer with you.Fraud: The legal ramifications are severe in every jurisdiction. You must notify the state that the child is no longer with you.Fraud: The legal ramifications are severe in every jurisdiction. You must notify the state that the child is no longer with you.
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.
You should contact the probate court in the jurisdiction where the decedent lived. Check online for the county, state + probate court.You should contact the probate court in the jurisdiction where the decedent lived. Check online for the county, state + probate court.You should contact the probate court in the jurisdiction where the decedent lived. Check online for the county, state + probate court.You should contact the probate court in the jurisdiction where the decedent lived. Check online for the county, state + probate court.
This would be dependent on who has jurisdiction. If the child was moved to Georgia, Texas would retain jurisdiction on child support.
In my case, the amount of child support was determined by the state which filed the divorce/custody/support proceedings. My daughter lives with her father in New York, yet Florida has jurisdiction because that is where the original proceedings were filed. When she lived with me, Florida also dictated how much he was to pay me...even though he lived in NY.
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.
If neither parent still live in the original jurisdiction, it can be transferred to the jurisdictions of either parent.
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
The court of jurisdiction is one there the child legally resides. If the child has been kidnapped or otherwise removed from their legal state of residence without permission from the court and legal residency had been established in California, then yes. Otherwise, no.