All US states honor and enforce child support orders issued by another state. The obligated parent is still bound by the terms of the support order regardless of his or her state of residency. The same actions can be taken to enforce the order in the state where the non custodial parent resides as would be possible in the state where the original order was issued.
You have to go back to court and have your court order varied to say your daughter is living with you and no longer pay child support.At the same time get a variation on the court order asking for child support from your ex.
The same process is used as when a non custodial parent resides in the same jurisdiction as the minor child/children. The custodial parent or legal guardian would file suit in the appropriate state court for an order of support.
When the lawsuit is filed a summons will be served upon the non custodial parent (defendant) informing he or she of the suit.
Yes, however, you possibly have recourse if soon after the custodial parent leaves, you file a modification with the court. If the parent left with the child without the court's permission, some courts will require that they return with the child.
Federal statutes allow all U.S. states and territories to honor child support orders and enforce them. That being the case, the custodial parent or legal guardian files the lawsuit for support in the county and state where he or she resides with the minor child/children. Once a judgment is granted and filed the non custodial parent will be served wherever they reside and he or she must comply with the terms of the order or face a contempt of court charge.
Moving out of state, or out of the country for that matter (whether for military service or any other reason), does not terminate the obligation to pay support.
Your obligation continues. However, you may file for modification if there is a substantial change in your income.
The State in which the child resides.
Yes, it can. Moving in with the other parent is grounds for "flipping" child support payments. However, this must be done by court order.
Child support in Ohio usually continues until the child is 18, and up to the age of 21 if the child is in school. Whether or not you have to pay child support if the child is living with the noncustodial parent depends on the support order that it is in place Typically you can expect that you will have to expect to pay support.
It's not automatic. I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency.
If both of the parents have a joint legal custody arrangement, you have to give the noncustodial parent that information. If you have sole custody of the child, you do not have to share that information with the noncustodial parent.
if the child doesn't want to see the noncustodial parent he doesn't have too. don't force him to do it =)
no
no
Generally, no.
NO!
Yes
yes
no
Yes. They are still the child's parent and responsible for supporting their child.
no
Yes, it can. Moving in with the other parent is grounds for "flipping" child support payments. However, this must be done by court order.
No. Your obligation to support your own child takes priority over any subsequent support you offer for another person's child. The court would not decrease your child support obligation for that reason.
Child support in Ohio usually continues until the child is 18, and up to the age of 21 if the child is in school. Whether or not you have to pay child support if the child is living with the noncustodial parent depends on the support order that it is in place Typically you can expect that you will have to expect to pay support.