Regardless of what state your child lives in, yes you are required to pay support, the case will become an interstate case. You will send the support payment to the state in which the child resides and the money will be disbursed accordingly.
Generally, no. If there exists a father with visitation rights the mother cannot take the initiative to move out of state so as to affect the father's visitation rights. It doesn't matter whether he is paying child support or not. Those are two separate issues and two separate orders. She needs the written consent of the father and a modification of the visitation order. She should consult with an attorney in order to avoid future legal difficulties.
Generally, no. If there exists a father with visitation rights the mother cannot take the initiative to move out of state so as to affect the father's visitation rights. It doesn't matter whether he is paying child support or not. Those are two separate issues and two separate orders. She needs the written consent of the father and a modification of the visitation order. She should consult with an attorney in order to avoid future legal difficulties.
Generally, no. If there exists a father with visitation rights the mother cannot take the initiative to move out of state so as to affect the father's visitation rights. It doesn't matter whether he is paying child support or not. Those are two separate issues and two separate orders. She needs the written consent of the father and a modification of the visitation order. She should consult with an attorney in order to avoid future legal difficulties.
Generally, no. If there exists a father with visitation rights the mother cannot take the initiative to move out of state so as to affect the father's visitation rights. It doesn't matter whether he is paying child support or not. Those are two separate issues and two separate orders. She needs the written consent of the father and a modification of the visitation order. She should consult with an attorney in order to avoid future legal difficulties.
Generally, no. If there exists a father with visitation rights the mother cannot take the initiative to move out of state so as to affect the father's visitation rights. It doesn't matter whether he is paying child support or not. Those are two separate issues and two separate orders. She needs the written consent of the father and a modification of the visitation order. She should consult with an attorney in order to avoid future legal difficulties.
Not until the court order is up, or till the child is eighteen.
No of course not. If a parent moves to another state or country the child doesn't stop eating or needing things like clothes and a roof over their heads.
Yes, it can. Moving in with the other parent is grounds for "flipping" child support payments. However, this must be done by court order.
What does your court order say about moving out of state? Does the non-custodial parent take part in visitation with the child? How screwed up do you want the child support to become? The adult way to handle this is to have a conversation with the other parent and let them know your intentions, why you are moving and the impact this will have on visitation. If the other parent visits regularly the order will have to be rewritten (if the other parent wants it to be) to allow for travel, how is the child going to get back and forth, how much time will be spent with the other parent, etc.
It seems unlikely that a non-custodial relative would have "standing" to request a change in child support.
Well it depends on the law of the country and demands of the parent (the one that's living with the child).
I would check the local laws - In Minnesota, the custodial parent must have permission from the non- custodial parent to move out of state.
Make sure that the courts and/or your State's child support agency knows your whereabouts. And don't forget to get the permission of the court to move.
Yes, it can. Moving in with the other parent is grounds for "flipping" child support payments. However, this must be done by court order.
Retirement does not excuse one from paying support; however, the retiree could petition the court to lower the payment based on substantial decrease in income.
It depends on how support is used and what it refers to. One type of support is child support, which is money paid to the parent who has custody of the children by the non-custodial parent. Another type of support is the kind that is used in buildings, such as a support wall that bears weight of the roof. Still another type of support is when a friend helps another friend through a rough time, such as when a breakup of a relationship or another problems occurs.
Yes to move without the child (I assume the other parent will take care of her) No to not paying child support. Moving to another state does not mean you are allowed to stop paying for your child. You are still obligated to pay for him/her until they are emancipated.
Of course, there is no law preventing the individual from moving out of state if he or she is not the primary custodial of the minor child or children. However, a child support order is valid even when an obligated parent changes resident states, as all US states honor and uphold existing support orders.
What does your court order say about moving out of state? Does the non-custodial parent take part in visitation with the child? How screwed up do you want the child support to become? The adult way to handle this is to have a conversation with the other parent and let them know your intentions, why you are moving and the impact this will have on visitation. If the other parent visits regularly the order will have to be rewritten (if the other parent wants it to be) to allow for travel, how is the child going to get back and forth, how much time will be spent with the other parent, etc.
NO
In Most states child support is separate from custody. Even if the non custodial parent is not paying child support he / she can request to visitation. because the parent is in arears does not hinder him / her the right to visit the child. both visitation and support are doen separately. Uunless there was a divorce that stipulates the arangement.
You can't 'drop' child support, unless the custodial parent asks you to relinquish parental rights, or files to terminate your rights. Living in another state does not matter, in fact moving to another country might not help either, as many nations have a reciprocal agreement with the US concerning child support payments.
If neither parent still live in the original jurisdiction, it can be transferred to the jurisdictions of either parent.
Yes, voluntarily relinquishing your parental rights does not excuse you from having to pay child support.