Generally, yes. You need to visit the court as soon as possible and ask how to amend the petition or any other document that needs to be amended.
Generally, yes. You need to visit the court as soon as possible and ask how to amend the petition or any other document that needs to be amended.
Generally, yes. You need to visit the court as soon as possible and ask how to amend the petition or any other document that needs to be amended.
Generally, yes. You need to visit the court as soon as possible and ask how to amend the petition or any other document that needs to be amended.
Generally, yes. You need to visit the court as soon as possible and ask how to amend the petition or any other document that needs to be amended.
Yes. You can always open a case again you have withdrawn. You can also file for a modification of an existing child support judgement.
You can ask the court that has jurisdiction over your case to do so, but that, in itself, won't get you any money. What you want is an order setting forth the amount of the arrearage and a payment plan.
Yes. You are not paying for the mother, you are paying for the child. If that were the case, children living on college campuses whose custodial parent has an extended modification to child support granted or are attending boarding school would not be able to collect support. If the child is living elsewhere without permission of the court and/or if that move would constitute legal emancipation as outlined by your state's laws, you do have the right to file for modification of child support based on the same.
1) getting through; 2) getting current information about your case
Usually it's 21. Generally it will be the legal age of majority as established by the state where the minor resides. The determination of the date when the child support terminates should be included in your original or amended support order If you still are not certain, contact the attorney who handled the case or the court clerk where the order was issued. NEVER cease support payments unless you are absolutely positive of the legal status of the order.
You file a petition for modification at the court that has jurisdiction over your case. You need to show a material change in circumstances since the child support order was entered.You file a petition for modification at the court that has jurisdiction over your case. You need to show a material change in circumstances since the child support order was entered.You file a petition for modification at the court that has jurisdiction over your case. You need to show a material change in circumstances since the child support order was entered.You file a petition for modification at the court that has jurisdiction over your case. You need to show a material change in circumstances since the child support order was entered.
Yes. You can always open a case again you have withdrawn. You can also file for a modification of an existing child support judgement.
It wouldn't be ethical.
Well, it really depends on what state you live in. Typically, you will need to contact your local child support office and ask them to request a case review and modification. They will look into how much he makes and proceed according to the information they get.
In my sister's case the child support payments are only defered until he serves his 2-10 years. They will only continue to add up until he has payed the amount in full. This would also depend on what state you are in. We are in MI.
Is this a new case, or a modification? see related links for useful info.
Case closed statistically means something different for each situation. If a parent or teacher says case closed it means that there will be no argument. In cases of the law, it statistically means that the case has ended and a verdict has been reached.
According to the information I have found, the case is a microATX case, meaning it will not support an ATX board.
Encourage the person or persons with legal custody to file for child support modification or diversion of funds to them. If they do not have legal custody, that must be established or child support will continue to go to the person of record, the parent, in this case.
You can ask the court that has jurisdiction over your case to do so, but that, in itself, won't get you any money. What you want is an order setting forth the amount of the arrearage and a payment plan.
It depends on when the amended claim is submitted. If before the plan has been approved, it means you owe more - or less - than the original claim, and the plan may have to be amended. If after, it may mean you have not paid all the payments due since the case was filed and your case may be open to a dismissal motion and order. Talk to your lawyer.
Not if the case were already underway. You would have file a new or amended lawsuit in order to name the 'witness' as a defendant or co-defendant. it is doubtful that an amended lawsuit would be granted at this point in the proceedings.