"Lack of Jurisdiction" means that whatever court or agency it applies to does not have the authority to address the issue.
No. Child support and visitation are separate.
Yes, the father of the child is obligated to provide support.
Someone who believes s/he is the wrong person should file an appeal of the child support order. However, keep in mind that unless the order was based on false evidence, the time to appeal is typically rather short. If no appeal is filed or an appeal is not timely filed, the courts will lack jurisdiction to determine whether the wrong person has been ordered to pay support.
This question is notable for a lack of details. Before support is ordered, the court must satisfy itself as to paternity. This case involves a child born during the marriage, so the man was ordered to pay child support even though she is now married to the biological father. These cases are common.
If a person receives 2 court papers for dismissal for lack of prosectution in regards for child support. Is there a time period that person has to reopen the case
Abandonment can apply to a 14-year-old girl if a parent or guardian has left her without adequate care, supervision, or support, thereby failing to fulfill their parental responsibilities. Legal definitions of abandonment can vary by jurisdiction, but it generally involves a significant lack of contact or provision for the child's basic needs. In such cases, child protective services may become involved to ensure the child's safety and well-being. If you are concerned about a specific situation, it's important to consult a legal expert or child welfare professional.
Because they figured out they lack jurisdiction and need to file in the appropriate jurisdiction.
If the judge lacks jurisdiction you must determine why,they lack jurisdiction. Perhaps the case was filed in wrong court entirely, and needs to be filed elsewhere.
This depends on the judge, there's no clear requirement. Is he appealing the denial? Has he filed a child support modification? see links below
JuriesWith the except of the US Supreme Court, appellate courts also lack original (trial) jurisdiction over cases. They typically review cases using panels of three judges, although some cases are heard by a single judge, and others by the full court (en banc).Because the US Supreme Court has original jurisdiction over a small class of cases (although it currently only hears disputes between the states), original jurisdiction doesn't work as the answer to this question.
If the person paying child support goes to court about it, it's possible. However, it doesn't "just happen", nor is it legal for someone to stop paying child support without a new court order specifically stating so (unless the child reaches the age at which the court order says child support can stop; in that case it's not necessary to go back to court about it).
They should pay like anyone else, but not in cash. It should be a money order or other format where you can prove you have paid for the child's support. Then, if you manage to become eligible for citizenship, lack of payments will not hold you back.