Child Support

In general, child support is a percentage of net income. If the obligor has the child for an extended period of time, the court may suspend support for that period.

That depends on agreements, state laws and court orders.

That depends on agreements, state laws and court orders.

That depends on agreements, state laws and court orders.

That depends on agreements, state laws and court orders.

With court approval and provided welfare is not involved. see links

Whoever gains guardianship.

Of interest, this was brought to my attention today. It fully depends on how much time each parent has the child, and not the court order. But, it requires keeping a detailed record.

Regardless of any custody agreement, or court order the IRS has it's own definition of who the custodial parent is. Section 152(e)(4) defines custodial parent as the parent having custody for the greater portion of the calendar year and noncustodial parent as the parent who is not the custodial parent. If you feel that the mother may challenge this, or attempt to claim the child as well you can also double cover your back by having the Mom fill out form 8332, which basically says "I am the custodial parent of this child, and I am giving up my rights to claim the child this year. It can be found at http://www.irs. gov/pub/irs- pdf/f8332. pdf

Regardless of ANY court order the IRS rule is that if you have the child for more than half of the year, and they literally mean 183 days, you are the custodial parent. I would personally have her fill out the 8332 and keep it in a desk drawer just in case she challenges your ability to file, and I wouldn't fudge at all on your taxes.

If you file a petition for child support he can show proof of those cashier checks to offset any back child support the court may award to you. He is being extremely smart by paying you by check and keeping a record.

How many years??

This isn't a Boy friend; it's a sleepover. MOVE ON!

You need to review your divorce agreement and your child support orders. Your obligations should be explained in the orders rendered in your case. You are also bound by the laws in your state. Most states require you to pay until the child reaches the age of 18 or graduates from high school, whichever is later, meaning if he's still in school, you still pay.

The guardian gets the child support, but the child can receive social security on behalf of the deceased parent until they are 18.

No. At the minimum, this is ground for a motion to enforce access rights, and change of custody. see link

The purpose of child support is for a non-custodial parent to help offset the costs incureded by a custodial parent in rearing a child. Normally, child support must be paid up until the child is 18 regardless of the child's living arrangement. In such case where an underage child is self supporting, by agreement the parents may chose to give the money to the child directly; have the money set aside for a special purpose (i.e. University), or alternately discontinue payments altogether. Refusal is not an option.

Only if the obligee parent releases the claim or is deceased.

The custodial parent should file for a modification of that order as soon as possible. Also, she should file a motion for contempt at the same time and get an action going for child support arrears.

A child support agency cannot modify a court order.

An answer to your question isn't possible. The amount depends on the ages of the children, the income of the parents, health insurance, etc. You need to visit your local family court and ask for a copy of the state child support guidelines. There is a formula that will give you an idea of the cost.

An answer to your question isn't possible. The amount depends on the ages of the children, the income of the parents, health insurance, etc. You need to visit your local family court and ask for a copy of the state child support guidelines. There is a formula that will give you an idea of the cost.

An answer to your question isn't possible. The amount depends on the ages of the children, the income of the parents, health insurance, etc. You need to visit your local family court and ask for a copy of the state child support guidelines. There is a formula that will give you an idea of the cost.

An answer to your question isn't possible. The amount depends on the ages of the children, the income of the parents, health insurance, etc. You need to visit your local family court and ask for a copy of the state child support guidelines. There is a formula that will give you an idea of the cost.

The arrest warrant can be enforced anywhere in the US, and any other country with which the US has an extradition agreement.

You need to check your state laws and your divorce decree very carefully. In some states the custodial working parent has a statutory right to claim the child. You should consult with an attorney.

depends on the state law, your local legal aid might be able to help you. But the law where your parenting plan was filed is the governing body and you have the go by those laws.

By Canadian Law if the mother of the child purposely did not contact the biological father and she married and her husband adopted the child and the biological father found out then yes, he can take you to court. If he can prove he's reliable, holds down a good job, is not into drugs and contributes to society then yes, he can have some rights. It will take a court of law and two lawyers to fight this one. The bottom line is ... "What is good for the child?"

yes i believe he did commit a crime if he knows that he got them pregnant, and is hiding from paying child support. i think he can get fined for that, but doubt they would bother if he eventually paid up.

You need to ask for a paternity test. see links below

There's no clear age limit, so the interpretation is up to the court. see links

Yes. The father has no right to go to a personal doctors appointment.

probably