Child Support

His rights are to pay child support and petition for visitation.

I think there should be a list of dead beat dads in escambia county. I also think that their pictures and the amount they owe should be put on the bill boards like they to for criminals on hwy 29 in Pensacola, Florida.

I also believe that the treats should stop and more action taken. I can remember when you use to see one person for your case as in: Food stamps, wic, housing and child support enforcement now you don't you have to see so many different people the case gets lost and the action gets slower and slower and the child is the one who suffers.

I also feel that dead beat moms should be added to that list and anyone who lies under oath or can prove they are defrauding the system should also be locked up asap just as the dead beat dads and moms should be.

Will there ever be a solution to this problem? Only when action is taken put some of the people out of work and let them help in tracking these people down! Or help in processing paper work!

if you have not taken care of what you need to in court then you cant you can get chaged with kidnapping!by the why if the kids are in no danger then its not good to take them away a child needs there dad as much as there mom!so if theres any way you can fix what ever happend between you and your hosben and still be friends for kids or kid that would be the best way to do it!!!! * If no court order of custody has been granted the law presumes both parents share equal custody rights. The mother can take the children to live at another residence that is not out of state but she cannot refuse the father the right for equal time with the children. If the father were to take the children to his in state residence with the knowledge of the mother then parental kidnapping or abduction is not applicable.

No, as you just did and he's not yet in arrears, plus it requires a court order.

Yes, and in a growing number of states, when she just lives with the man.

it depends. if this is military. and the court awards you retirement pension you will receive this for the rest of your life plus COLA (cost of living allowances) and you can remarry. cause it is awarded as martial property ...meaning it is yours .

So you get it until he dies. or you.

The alimony maybe different based on orders. in most if you remarry yes.

child support no...but also maybe if the judge says once you receive the award it maybe diminshed or in most cases if you are awarded permanent alimony then you receive it until you remarry.

the former spouses act protects this and awards it as marital property so he can't cancel it. it is your income for the time you served to the service under him as sponsored in many case some of the wives are also service members or government contractors and benefits are only given under this sponsorship so it is only right that you receive a retirement pension from the government cause you earned it.

And in most cases it is not easy to have a retirement cause he or she controls the finances and they might be bad and take from yours. so in all if you want to remarry you can cause it is your retirement and not his. just make sure the second husband or wife is having their own and they are not aloud unless it is for children etc. or it is better to get life insurance .and put them on beneficiary

the name is orginated from the french language and means passionate and creative

this you can do by your self, go to the court house and file for custody of the child and then go to a lawyer, your'll need them then. The procedure is to file for guardianship of a minor, custodial issues pertain to biological parents. Filing for guardianship is not a complicated process. Contact the clerk of the family or domestic relations court in your county, or simply call the information number of the county court. Abandonment laws are established by individual states, most states only consider abandonment when a minor child has been left w/o adult supervision in an environment that constituted physical endangermnent. The judge may allow such an issue addressed at the guardianship hearing, or you can contact state social services for more specific information.

You should speak to a social worker at the Family Court in your area. Go down to the court and speak to someone at the desk at the court. Tell them about your situation and that your mother has not been willing to pursue a child court order in the past. You are entitled to support from your father. Perhaps the court could help you get some support from him that you can use toward college expenses. You must obtain a court order for support so you need advice from the court on how you can proceed.

Yes, you do. see links below

In such a case, the non-custodial father should prepare to begin paying child support.

You will need to take this up with the courts to get the original custody order changed.

My mom was able to get a restraining order on my father when i was 15 and i wasn't allowed to see him because he had a criminal record. i swear it's possible. however if u have jiont coustody i can't tell u. but, if u really want to keep ur kid, i would look into getting a restraining order against ur ex for the child. but when ur child is 18 like me he/she may decide to visit ur ex and that would be ok even if u have a restraining order for them. it didn't stop me. so it'll be tuff.

The criminal record is not relevant to this issue. Ex-criminals are considered fit parents unless proved otherwise.

Sex-offenders would be an exeption, but if that were the case you'd be very unlikely to have been awarded joint custody so we assume the justice system has considered his record and found it not relevant to your custody arrangement. Given the age of the child it would be difficult to oppose the change in arrangements. Courts will apply a sliding scale and as the child approaches adulthood the wishes of the child are taken more into account. Fifteen is pretty mature.

If it went to court you would need to prove that the move is not in the best interests of the child and in that regard the character and parenting ability of the father would be relevant. But if he has served his time the criminal record isn't going to help.

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The person that the women states is the father has rights until otherwise proven. If the father does not feel the child is his he needs to get a test done. The father though needs to realize that he should also take on the finanical part that he and the mother agrees to. Paternity tests can be done though online companys that will send you everything you need with instructions. The results can be received from there website. They can also find a lab within their own town that will do the test, but they are more expensive than the ones you can order. If either parent has any doubt they need to get this done as soon as possible so it will be less painful when they results come back.

You will need to go back to court.

dog

See link below

... prevent ...

Bankruptcy is a Federal process and has no effect on child support. Bankruptcy does not dismiss child support debts.

An order issued by a court when a creditor has won a case against a debtor. It can be used to attach property so that it cannot be sold or mortgaged until the debt is paid. It can be converted to an execution by the court so that a sheriff can seize any property to satisfy the debt.

Emancipation generally means that the child is self-sufficient.

A child does not need to be abandoned by their mother for a father to be awarded full custody. If the father can demonstrate before a judge that the mother is unfit to parent, the judge can award him full custody of the child.

It depends on how old the child is and what you mean by "give." In the U.S. a person has to be 21 or older to own or purchase a handgun, but people under 21 can possess handguns for various legal activities, for instance, target shooting or hunting.

you have no idea how many times these rules are reversed, father's paying and not getting to see the children. your concern should be for the best interest of the children. they deserve to have a relationship with their father. If the father is blatantly not seeing the children over a period of time, file a motion to modify the visitation schedule and a motion for contempt, for nonpayment of support. you see, this is not a moral question but a legal one.

Keep seeing is dependent of the age of majority in the specific state. Though some states require child support until age 21, in the others, it would be voluntary.