If the divorce is not pursued the parties should return to the court and terminate the support order. However, if the parties are not married the mother should obtain legal advice before allowing a child support order to be terminated since unmarried relationships are unstable at best and the situation could change at any time.
If the divorce is not pursued the parties should return to the court and terminate the support order. However, if the parties are not married the mother should obtain legal advice before allowing a child support order to be terminated since unmarried relationships are unstable at best and the situation could change at any time.
If the divorce is not pursued the parties should return to the court and terminate the support order. However, if the parties are not married the mother should obtain legal advice before allowing a child support order to be terminated since unmarried relationships are unstable at best and the situation could change at any time.
If the divorce is not pursued the parties should return to the court and terminate the support order. However, if the parties are not married the mother should obtain legal advice before allowing a child support order to be terminated since unmarried relationships are unstable at best and the situation could change at any time.
Whatever the court orders
"Should" end is a matter of opinion. By law, support generally ends when the child attains majority (this varies among the States) and/or finishes high school (some orders provide for support during post-high school education), or becomes emancipated (generally, self-supporting). Support for children with severe disabilities may continue into their adulthood.
The existing court orders must be modified.
interviews custodial and non-custodial parents including putative fathers, to determine paternity and ability to support; refers cases for judicial action in accordance with agency policy; prepares and serves administrative orders for support and withholding; takes action to enforce existing orders for support, both administrative and judicial
I get the feeling they are not married. if there are court orders for custody, visitation and child support she can not do this without the other parents consent and the courts consent. Otherwise she will be breaking the courts orders which is illegal.
No, both biological parents are obligated to care for their child. However, it depends on the circumstances and the court orders in the case.
Active Duty Operational Support orders
It is the sacrament in which one becomes a priest.
When a man becomes a priest.
Only a judge can overturn a judge's decision. That said, however, the State is not obliged to follow decisions in cases to which it was not made a party. Please resubmit your question with more specificity.
He doesn't - child support orders, like any other court orders, are modified or terminated by the courts.
That would be virtually impossible, given that child support orders cannot be modified retroactively. Unless this is a filing for a retroactive order once the child has reached age 18. see links