You need to check your states laws. In the state of Washington, if you take it in front of a child support officer, they can write up the paperwork. If both parties agree, they will get a judge's signature. Then you have to provide proof, that the payment, in full, has been made.
Someone is in violation for non payment.
The word "scot" is an Old Norse word that means payment. Someone who "got off scot free" is a person who got off without paying their debt.
It appears the question is: "Can you sue a spouse (or former spouse) for child support that is overpaid, and to which the receiving spouse was not entitled to receive?" The short answer is "Yes". The longer answer is that over payments of child support are subject to being recaptured by the paying spouse or former spouse so long as the demand for payment and suit to recover the payments is brought within the applicable statute of limitations for suit upon a debt. In Texas, for example, there are two statutes of limitations on debts - a two year statute for oral debts or debts for injuries (such as fraud), and a four year statute for written debts or debts from a contract. In this case, is is assumed that the overpaid child support arises from following a separation order (a contract in Texas) or a court support order (either a contract or a written debt), and the four year statute of limitations should apply. The final answer is - make sure that what you are demanding for payment is worth the trouble and hassle of a lawsuit. It is pretty silly to sue someone for a few hundred bucks when the attorney's fees will surely eat that up completely, plus all the bad blood the lawsuit will spill over your already torn up family may make you the total bad guy. However, if the overpayment is substantial - gung ho!
To challenge someone is to dare someone
someone he cares for but not someone he likes
yes
someone, anyone, everyone, oneself, onetime
ONLY if you are on the TITLE as co-OWNER. Otherwise you are just on the hook for the payments.
An individual might want to sell a structured settlement payment in order to get a lump sum payment of those funds upfront instead of being paid out in installment payments.
Someone cannot sell his car if there are still some pending payments on a loan. It is however possible to enter an agreement with the financier so that the remaining payments can be financed by part of the proceeds from the car sale. An extra interest payment may be charged for that.
A volunteer can pay your child support payments for you but you should make certain you still have proof of payment.A volunteer can pay your child support payments for you but you should make certain you still have proof of payment.A volunteer can pay your child support payments for you but you should make certain you still have proof of payment.A volunteer can pay your child support payments for you but you should make certain you still have proof of payment.
It will be reported to the credit bureaus under both names, but will have a greater effect on the primary borrower's report. If payments are made on time, it will never indicate which party actually made the payment.
I doubt they will to jail for non-payment of child support -especially if they are willing to make payments on arrears and continue current payments. Sounds like they are starting to do the responsible thing.
Yes, all the bank cares about is that someone is making the payments.
payment late?? then its NOT on time and in DEFAULT. WHAT is not stated in the contract??? No lender is going to repo a car when only one payment is 3 days late. If you have made all the payments on time and you are only 3 days late, and they repossed your car, you need to contact the lender and see what is going on. Something is not right here.
Need to file a "Quit Claim Deed". However, this will not remove that persons name from the original deed of trust - the only 100% certain way of getting a name removed like this is to refinance the loan. You cannot remove someone from a deed based on whether or not they contributed to the down payment or the mortgage payments without their consent, conveyance or without a legal order from forcing them to do so.
This is usually a situation where someone owes money on their car, but cannot make the payments or they want to get a different car. They will offer the car up to you in exchange for you taking over the car payment. Essentially, you just take over paying what they owe and you own the car.