You can close it whenever you want but it is only with a court order he can be forced to pay. This is up to you. You can always open it again if he does not contribute.
The involved party will need to discuss the matter with the ADA in charge of the case. If child support has been under the supervision of the state and/or there are arrearages the case will not be dismissed upon the request of the custodial parent.
The court would only consider hearing the "forced into an act" claim if the male can prove beyond a doubt that he was literally held captive and his life was in jeopardy. If the mother chooses to file for child support and the alledged father contests the suit, the court will order a paternity test. The results of the test will determine if the male will be financially obligated. Other issues such as the possible coercion, deception, etc. by the female would not be relevant. Actually, the man's life doesnt have to be endangered for sex to be considered forced. That is like saying only female rape victims' whose lives were theatened were actually raped. If he didnt consent it is rape. And a man is not legally responsible for a child if the woman raped him. also, in certain states he could sue her for "stealing" his sperm
family that stays together
If your saying that the natural parents of the child get back together, can they stop childsupport. Then I've been there. Me and my son's father got back together after 8 years. Florida ChildSupport Dept. is really messed up. It took us a year to try to close it. It was "lost" When my child was 4yrs, I signed paperwork to transfer case from one county to the county I currently lived in. I didn't know that they never finished tranferring case. Nobody could find it in either counties, and Dept of Revenue was no help!! I finally got an appointment with an Childsupport Clerk, at first they couldn't "find" my case. But I have him all the info,(2 case numbers??) He said he was sorry for all the stress this has caused. They closed his case,(yes, with arrears) and haven't had no issues since that day. Me and birth father are happily going on 8yrs together.
You should have fought for sole custody of your children from the beginning. If the mother of the children has had visitation rights and is a fit mother, yes, she can fight you for the rights of partial custody. If she has never taken an interest in the children and never paid a cent towards the upbringing of these children and is an unfit mother then I suggest you seek legal counsel and get sole custody of your children. By doing this you can leave your children with your mother and continue on with the military with peace of mind. I do believe you have legal counsel in the military service too, so why not give it a shot! Not necessarily. The main objective of the court is what is in the best interest of the child/children. The judge will look at the overall situation, where the child now resides, if it is a stable and nuturing environment, is the child enrolled in school, are there other family members close by, and so on. No judge will remove a child from a caring, secure environment simply because the noncustodial parent wishes it to happen.
If your children were close with their father you should attend the funeral to be there to support your children.
As a child, no. She complained her father was too strict, but they're close now.
I want him to take care of his child on his own not be forced.
Grover Cleveland and Warren Harding both were accused of fathering children outside of marriage. Cleveland was not married at the time, and there was a serious question about whether the child was his, but he agreed to pay child support. Harding was married at the time and there was not much question that he was having an affair. His supporters found the money to buy off the mother.
Just because a father signs over his rights, does not mean he won't be obligated to pay child support. This will depend on what kind of agreement everyone comes to in regards to your case in California.
Phone the child support agency using the telephone number on your letters and tell them you have reconciled and they will close the case for you.
The involved party will need to discuss the matter with the ADA in charge of the case. If child support has been under the supervision of the state and/or there are arrearages the case will not be dismissed upon the request of the custodial parent.
No, the oldest child is not automatically the next of kin of a widowed father. The next of kin refers to the person who has the closest relationship or legal rights to make decisions on behalf of an individual who is incapacitated or deceased. It could be a spouse, child, parent, or another close family member, depending on the specific laws and circumstances.
It sounds like you need to find a good child support attorney. Here's the website for one attorney close to Bradenton who offers a free consultation: http://www.reeglertornese.com/.
You withdraw your petition, but the other parent can object or counter file. If the parents are not together, there needs to be a court order, even if only mediated, which can be far cheaper to achieve. see link
it depends how close the relationship is between the parents of the children and the grandmother but yes she can care for the children.
It was not a fantastic relationship. His father pushed himself away from his children, so they were never very close.