When I went to my husband's child support hearing, I was not allowed to go back with him. Even though I was paying for the medical/dental benefits for the children, and my pay stub was being used as proof of these expenses, only the mother and father of the children in question, and any lawyers representing these parties or the children- are allowed to be in the hearing. Now, if it goes before a judge b/c you all can't agree, then anyone is usually allowed to sit in the courtroom as a witness.
Also- spousal income is not figured into child support (at least in the state of Maryland), but supporting other children that live within your home is.
Yes; he can.
As soon as your child is born you should file for child support.As soon as your child is born you should file for child support.As soon as your child is born you should file for child support.As soon as your child is born you should file for child support.
the guardian should file to have the order transferred to them as well as file on the parent currently receiving it to also pay. Or the obligor parent should file for custody.
Yes. Your State's child support agency should be able to help you with this.
You should file a motion for modification in the court that issued the child support order immediately.
States do have laws against it, as well as it should have been addressed in the custody orders, but you should immediately file an injunction ordering her not to remove the child from the state pending a full court hearing on the matter. see links below
I am in the middle of the wait time for my reset hearing for SSD, I do receieve child support and SSI for my oldest son. Do I need to file? And if I do, since I am claiming I am disabled, and I am not working, how do I go about doing my taxes? Thank you
Yes, no matter where the father lives they should support their child no matter what!
You should have gone to file for immediate custody as well as child support to be stopped after not hearing from the mother after a week. Your best chance would have been to inform the child support agency and the family law office at the court house what has happened and they can help you.
You can and should file as soon as the child is born.
Yes, but you should file an injunction to prevent the move pending a full hearing on parental rights and long distance visitation, if the court allows the move. See realted link.
I doubt there were many child support laws back then. Normally, only the custodial parent of the child can file for child support, not the actual child.