Well 1st off disowning a child or even thinking of doing a thing like that is horrible in itself.But as far as your question goes,no I don't think so because regardless of what you do,the one thing is always going to remain ansd that is the DNA factor.But again don't be a parent that would do something like that because that baby or child didnt ask to be born into this world in the first place.So pay your child support or who ever th e question was asked for and take care of that child,and remember this "IT DIDNT TAKE YOU THAT LONG TO SIT THERE AND MAKE IT"SO IT SHOULDNT TAKE YOU THAT LONG TO TAKE IT",take care of your responsibilities.PEACE......
If you are asking this question I hope it's for good reason. I found myself in the predicament because I no longer had any say over what and how my child's mother (my ex) was raising him. Everytime I took one step forward teaching him the ways of the world his mother would bail him out making him take two steps back. At 16 he is almost an adult with his own views and I cannot change those at this point unfortunately- not that I'm done trying. But he lives with his mom and he is getting into trouble with the law pretty regularly- stealing etc. I'm afraid if gosh forbid he hurt someone or something I would still be responsible for that even though I have no say in his upbringing or day to day life at this point. I pay my child support and will continue to do so until he is 18 but I don't believe I should be legally responsible for any chaos that may insue where he lives with his mother. She should? So can I disown him legally?? A few of you must be in this predicament??
Yes, it can. Moving in with the other parent is grounds for "flipping" child support payments. However, this must be done by court order.
I take it that the NCP is sending payments to the agency and the CP is returning those payments to the NCP. This doesn't appear to violate any law.
Possibly, if the parent still receiving support files for modification based on your financial change in circumstances.
FUTURE CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENTSyes he has to pay child support payments as long as he is told todoso by the courts.now if the new husband gives your child his name and the biological father agrees tosign his rights over he will not have to payany child support payments ,but as long as he hasn't signed his rights away you can get married and still get your child child support payments.both parents has to agree to have one parent give up their partenal rights.
No. The guardian of a minor child cannot "relieve" the parent of their child support obligation. That power is reserved for the courts. If the guardian doesn't need it to help support the child then it should be deposited into a trust with the child as the sole beneficiary at college time.
No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.
No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.
No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.
No. She has no legal responsibility to support the children. Only the biological parents have any responsibility for child support.
Alimony to the non-custodial parent may still be ordered; depends on the circumstances. Child support payments are based on both the needs of the child and the ability of the parent to provide them.
No - indeed, some jurisdictions will prosecute for this.
No. The parent is still the parent and responsible for the child abandoned or not. The child support payments will just keep adding up until the person is found.
They would file for termination of child support at the agency in charge of collection and disbursement of support payments in the area where they live.
Yes, that is money not belonging to you.
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.
Disowning a child is not a legal concept, and there are no rules. Commonly, people refer to a parent writing an adult child out of his/her will as disowning a child. In this case, yes, the parent could write them out and write them back in again as often as they want.