Child Support

The laws will vary state to state, but if paternity has been established by DNA test or a signed birth certificate and the father is not paying child support, the mother can take him to court for payment.

This is interpretive. Generally under the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction And Enforcement Act ("UCCJEA") they are suppose to, however this does not preclude other conditions. A mother can run to another state than claim a fear of domestic violence. This than invalidates any orders from another state under the Violence Against Women Act. Unfortunately, the states also have a history of not honoring father custody orders from other states or countries. The was a case of this in Clay County, Missouri. The father with an order from Texas had to kidnap his child and return the Texas.

No, they just don't grant you your license

It is doubtful that there were any. Children weren't considered the subject of legal discussion.

Tell your job its really none of their business! This is your personal information. Unless this is effecting your job requirements. Like showing up for work, ect... Sounds to me like your job is not so happy your going through a divorce. They are most likely worried about your position and if your going to be able to handle the job while your going through these hard time. Dont get confussed. Your work probably does not care about what your going through. The only thing they are concerned about is if they need to hire someone else to replace you. Be carefull and dont tell them you are going through a divorce. Your work should not know your personal business. It only makes it harder for you at work. Since its to late and they already know your going through a divorce. Just let them know youll give them plenty of notice if your going to have to miss work for court but, smile and keep your chin up when you tell them. this lets them know your okay and you can handle your self and the job. Make sure day care and everything is situated off work hours so you dont loose your job.

I'm so sorry to know you feel this way, there are several options available to you depending on the age of the child and his or her other parent.

If the other parent is willing to take full custody, that is an option at any age. Contact him or her if you are currently not in touch. Have an honest conversation, one that your child doesn't hear. You will need to bring them up to date on the child's medical records, school records, SSN, birth certificate, anything you have that pertains to the child.

If the child is a baby or toddler and there is not another parent or family member available, an adoption agency is your best bet. If the child is six or over or if she is handicapped, she will possibly be considered hard to place in adoption and will go to foster care for sometime.

I know nothing about the situation you are in, or your relationship with your child or family, this is not judgment. If you have this feeling of not wanting to raise her, she knows it. Kids are incredibly perceptive to emotions. it is probably healthier for her to be cared for by someone who wants her. I just wonder if it is possibly your personal situation you need relief from rather than your child? I hope you are given the opportunity to decide before you are forced to make a permanent decision you regret. Good luck.

Well, it certainly could be. Genetics can be strange sometimes. If there is any real doubt in the situation, the only way to know for sure is a DNA paternity test. As an example, my step-daughter looks like she could be mine, though she was born 8 months before I met her mother. Genetics are strange...

The person requesting the DNA test for establishing paternity rights is the person who pays for the testing to be done. If the alledged father is the one to request the testing and it results in his being shown not to be the biological father he may be able to recover his expenses via a civil suit against the mother of the child.

There are many ways you could say fill out this paper. If you want someone to fill out a paper you could just say please.

Looks like a 2005 might fit (part #1-05166079aa) See discussion at http://www.dieseltruckresource.com/dev/showthread.php?t=185444&highlight=lumbar+support.

Are you requesting a paternity test to determine if you're the father, or chasing down a father? If you're the man, see link.

you need to contact sheriff or dhr, the sheriffs office will get it in court fast

In Illinois, usually 25% of the obligor's net income, subject to support obligations being paid for older children.

Go to the court that issued the order and pay the per page copy fee. You will need the case number. If you don't have that number you can look it up in the case index. You will not be able to get any documents that have been sealed by a Judge or Commissioner.

By law, it is supposed to be included in the estate and disbursed along with funds from the sale of property.

Child support should be included in the petition/motion for divorce. Many divorcing couples submit a financial or property settlement to the court, which includes child support.

generally 19, or graduation from high school, whichever occurs first. In some states this occurs automatically, in most states however, you will need to motion the court to stop payments. This is because, some children do not graduate until age 19 or may become disabled. The court has no way of knowing his unless you let them know. If she is 18 and has graduated from high school, file a motion to terminate child support, set for short hearing with the court of jurisdiction and it will terminate.

The bank account number must be known for the account to be debited for any debt owed and court ordered. If he has paid with a check and the account number was kept, then yes it can be debited. What actually happens is that the balance is looked at and the amount of money owed is removed. If there is not enough money in the account to cover the debt, as much as possible is removed, usually leaving a small balance but sometimes zero. But the account does not get automatically closed or frozen. But when the money is removed, this can cause other debts coming in to overdraw the account, resulting in overdraft fees. The party being debited does not get notified by anyone. This is to avoid the person from removing the money before it can be debited. However, if he has a job that money can be garnished and payments taken directly from his pay check before he even gets it. To find out where someone is employed simply requires a social security number or a good private detective.

Moving the money to someone else's account will stop the debit unless that person is named in the court order. An example would be if a husband and wife had a joint account but just one of them incurred a debt court ordered for payment, the account could be debited even if all of the money in it belonged only to the non-court ordered spouse.

However, moving money owed in a court ordered situation is illegal if it can be proved that it was done to avoid paying the debt. Also, if it can be shown that the person who accepted the money knew the reason, they could also be held liable for debt evasion.

The best thing to do is make payments as best as possible and try to set another court date to show why the amount of payments set cannot be met.

(I worked at a bank for over 2 years and saw this happen much too often for everything from child support to other kinds of debts that had gone unpaid and a court had ordered payment.)

As far as i know the parent would have to first become a citizen, moving them from legal resident status, once the parent files for US citizenship he/she also files for the underage child/ren. the under age child/ren then automatically become citizens the same time as the parent. This is what my father in law and many others i know did when they migrated to the US.

You file for a termination of support in the court where the original order was issued or if there was a change of venue due to the move, in that court. If you are not in arrears or the custodial parent has not filed for and been awarded an extended support modification, your petition for termination will be granted.

1970

No he can not

No. Child support orders do not automatically change according to the obligated parent's circumstances. The parent receiving the support must file a new child support petition or a petition to have the exisiting order amended. The court decides if such action is warranted based on the change of circumstances. In the case cited it is unlikely the court would agree to amending the exisiting order, as the child of the marriage is still being supported by the father regardless of the way in which it is being done.

They are required to represent either parent, upon request, for a modification to increase or decrease child support.

One of the services of the Office of Child Support Enforcement is helping to locate children in parental kidnapping cases. Federal law allows the use of the Federal Parent Locator Service (FPLS) in parental kidnapping or child custody cases (including cases in which the custodial parent has hidden the child in violation of a visitation order) if: 1) a civil action to make or enforce a custody order has been filed in the state courts; or 2) a criminal custodial interference case is being investigated or prosecuted.