you must seek out a lawyer , if there are children involved you must still pay child support, if not , an attorney is your quickest and best answer.
In the US, no, a person cannot legally withhold alimony they've been ordered to pay. Of course they can petition the court to have the alimony terminated based on the fact that the recipient is living with someone else. Rather or not the court will do that, depends on the state laws.
It depends on the wording of the alimony decree. Generally, the alimony and the Social Security are independent of one another.
if i am paying alimony in florida and move to new jersey can i stop paying alimony to my ex wife
No.
Hire an attorney to get this. Hurry
The alimony you get can increase based on the income of both spouses. If the person paying the alimony starts to make more money, they can be required to pay more based on a percentage.
Who has a new spouse? The person paying alimony or the one receiving it? If it's the one paying it, then he/she is still required to pay it even if he/she remarries. If it's the one receiving it...generally, alimony payment terminates if the recipient remarry.
i ben paying since 2007 alimony to my ex wife how i can check how much lift
Interesting question... I would guess that the person paying the alimony could perhaps petition the court to suspend the alimony payments during the period their ex-spouse was incarcerated.
A spouse cannot declare bankruptcy solely to avoid paying alimony, as alimony obligations are typically considered "non-dischargeable" debts in bankruptcy proceedings. This means that even if one spouse files for bankruptcy, they are still required to fulfill their alimony obligations. Courts generally view alimony as essential for the support of the receiving spouse, and bankruptcy laws do not allow individuals to escape these responsibilities through bankruptcy.
No, upon remarriage alimony would cease. However if you are paying for child support, this will and should continue after the new marriage because you are still responsible for paying for your share of bringing up YOUR children.
Yes, paying taxes on alimony can affect Supplemental Security Income (SSI) eligibility. Alimony is considered income, and any income that exceeds the SSI resource limits can reduce the amount of benefits received. Since SSI is a needs-based program, any increase in income, including taxable alimony, could lead to a decrease in SSI benefits or even disqualification. It's essential to report alimony payments accurately to ensure compliance with SSI regulations.