you go to ur lawyer and they will give you paper work to fill out and when you fill that out you will have a day to show up in court
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
You would be wise to show up at the hearing and make arrangements to pay.
Yes, judges can and do find folks in contempt for non-payment of child support.
If the parents are going to split up, one needs to file with the courts to define custody, child support, visitation, etc.
If the child is not yours the paying parents or if the amount of payment is too much.
No. (But you knew that, didn't you?) The problem might be in proving that you made the payments. To avoid such a problem, pay your child support through either the courts or the State disbursement unit. DO NOT give any money or anything else to the obligee unless you want it to be considered a gift.
In general, the same way that the courts determine support for anyone else - a percentage of net income. SSI recipients are not liable for child support.
A mother does not render child support orders. The petition must be filed through the courts and the courts will render a decision according to state laws.
No, grade has nothing to do with how long she has to pay child support
Parents do not set child support; courts set child support.
Not automatically but the courts will usually file an order for paternity and if it isn't done the court may then file contempt charges then you have a chance to be jailed for that contempt choose your battles wisely .
Most state courts use a uniform schedule to assess child support. Courts do not view child support as retaliation.Most state courts use a uniform schedule to assess child support. Courts do not view child support as retaliation.Most state courts use a uniform schedule to assess child support. Courts do not view child support as retaliation.Most state courts use a uniform schedule to assess child support. Courts do not view child support as retaliation.
A. Shays' Rebellion Plato answer
When someone refuses to obey an order you can file a Motion for Contempt. You are basically telling the judge that this person is not obeying. A person found in contempt can be fined or even jailed. When a parent isn't paying the support, it's a common mistake is to stop permitting the parent to see the kids. Don't do that. Courts do not see child support and visitation as related things.
Yes, and the agreement of the courts.
I get the feeling they are not married. if there are court orders for custody, visitation and child support she can not do this without the other parents consent and the courts consent. Otherwise she will be breaking the courts orders which is illegal.
If the parents are going to split up, one needs to file with the courts to define custody, child support, visitation, etc.
Krishna Jagadisa Aiyar has written: 'Iyer, Mitter, and Anand's law of bails' -- subject(s): Bail 'Iyer's commentary on Law on Contempt of Courts Act, 1971 (Act no. 70 of 1971)' -- subject(s): Contempt of court, Contempt of legislative bodies, India 'Law of contempt of court, parliament & public servants' -- subject(s): Contempt of court, Contempt of legislative bodies 'Aiyer's Law of contempt of court, parliament & public servants' -- subject(s): Contempt of court, Contempt of legislative bodies
Courts have universal jurisdiction.
Not in most States. It is the responsibility of PARENTS to support their children, not the State. The State will require the name of the other Parent who will either begin to pay support through the Courts or child support services, or be required to repay the State for taking the place of that parents financial responsibility.