You will need to file suit to have the original order amended. Contact the attorney or social service agency that handled the original child support matter and/or the office of the clerk of the court where the existing order was granted for information.
Regardless of the situation, the obligated parent must adhere to the court order of support until the order is amended or rescinded by the court of jurisdiction. The father cannot arbitrarily stop child support payments, he will have to file a lawsuit (petition) in the appropriate state court to have the child support amended or stopped. Unless the young woman falsified the documents needed to obtain public assistance, the state's division of child support enforcement or social services would be aware that her father is paying support also, and that would in all likelihood indicate the support order now in place would hold up if contested.
The father of the unborn child is obligated to pay child support once parentage is established through the voluntary acknowledgement of the male or by an order of the court. The father of the pregnant daughter has no legal obligation to support her child, but does have a legal obligation to support her until she reaches the age of majority for the state in which she resides or the terms of a standing child support order are completed, amended or rescinded.
You can only "amend" a paternity affidavit if you have a paternity test done to prove or disprove paternity... In many cases this is something that the state will do (ie of child support orders)
Unless there are unusually circumstances, once a minor becomes an adult under the laws of the state in which he or she lives (or as stated in the support order) child support ends. If he or she has established residence outside the custodial parent's home with the approval of the custodial parent, the obligated parent should petition the court to have the support order amended or rescinded. Child support money is for the support of minor children and not "owed" to the custodial parent. The custodial parent does have the legal right to sue the obligated parent for any arrearages or "extra" expenses incurred while the minor child was in his or her care.
Yes, in some cases it can. Thefederal law that once prohibited such income as being totallyexempt has been amended in some areas. Not all such income is exempt from child support obligations. As a general rule, one should assume that there is no income exempt from garnishment for such support. Such casescan beadjudicated on anindividual basis.
see links below
If the divorce decree addresses child support and is issued after the child support order then it replaces the child support order. If the child support order was issued or amended after the divorce decree then you abide by the most recent order with regard to child support.
You have to pay support until you return to court and have the child support order amended to reflect the current circumstances.
According to the State of Georgia, unless you have taken this matter up in court to have this amended, not to pursue child support for the child the non-custodial parent is still obligated to pay child support
You don't need any forms - child support is not discharged in bankruptcy.
If those are the terms of the original child support order they have to be followed. If both parents are agreeable on the support order being modified for reasons as described. They should petition the court where the order was mandated to have the terms amended.
Yes. Child support orders can be amended. However, some U.S. states have a time frame in which relates to how often the custodial parent or legal guardian can file a petition for an increase in support amounts.
Your ex's new wife isn't responsible for your child[ren]. Support is generally based on a percentage of net income (i.e., your ex's net income).
No. The name should be corrected by filing an amended petition.No. The name should be corrected by filing an amended petition.No. The name should be corrected by filing an amended petition.No. The name should be corrected by filing an amended petition.
Yes they can and so can the father
If there is a valid court order for child support in place, the order must be followed according to the terms, until it is amended or rescinded.
In Missouri, it can be put on hold. In California, it gets increased. see link