heart broken!
no because you need your parents permission even if they cant hear The State can enforce a child support order after notice to the parents. The obligor has the right to an administrative hearing; other than that, no further hearing is required.
At the child support hearing, only the child support will be addressed. You will need to go before a family law judge to seek any custody or visitation.
Such decisions are left to the discretion of the presiding judge.
See Link BelowChild Support-Contempt Of Court for Non-Payment?
The court may enter a default order for support.
A person being held in contempt is asked to explain why they ignored previous summons to appear to explain why they were in arrears in support.
No, you should not take children to a child support court hearing. This is for the parents to deal with and the children should not even know it is happening.
They will most likely enter a temporary custody and support order that will stand until the final decree is issued.
It's likely that the court will dismiss the complaint. If the dismissal is "with prejudice," the complaint cannot be refiled.
Generally, both parents. Child support is based on actual time spent with the child and actual money earned by each of the parents. You need to go the Child Support Services in your city/county to file for child support. There will be a short hearing - unless both parties agree - and a judge will determine who pays and how much.
When the State assumes guardianship of a child, both parents become liable for child support, payable to the State as reimbursement.
The venue will likely enter an order in your absence. You might not like it. In my experience, if the obligor, usually the father, misses the hearing, a default order will be enter on behalf of the obligee, but if the obligee, usually the mother, misses the hearing, a continuance is scheduled. see links below