Child Support

You can't. All court orders remain effective until they are modified by the court. The court must approve any agreement made between the parties.

You can't. All court orders remain effective until they are modified by the court. The court must approve any agreement made between the parties.

You can't. All court orders remain effective until they are modified by the court. The court must approve any agreement made between the parties.

You can't. All court orders remain effective until they are modified by the court. The court must approve any agreement made between the parties.

Child labor is a social crime, every child has a right to shine...

Yes.

By law, the "father" is the man who signed the birth certificate unless/until paternity is established in some other way.

At the courthouse in the state & county where the child resides.

Virtually any income or asset can be attached to collect child support, except for public assistance/SSI.

No. A niece or nephew cannot be claimed as a dependent unless the aunt is their legal guardian.

No. A niece or nephew cannot be claimed as a dependent unless the aunt is their legal guardian.

No. A niece or nephew cannot be claimed as a dependent unless the aunt is their legal guardian.

No. A niece or nephew cannot be claimed as a dependent unless the aunt is their legal guardian.

Maybe, but there are conditions. First, he has to have written permission from the cutodial parent and he has to attach that to another permission with the girlfriends name and sign it. This can be given to the school or day care where his children are located for her to pick up. If the custodial parent states no then she can't.

You should always leave a letter or note if you must leave in an emergency. This is so that everyone knows what happened to you.

How can the God Mother of a child obtain custody if the grandmother wants the child but she has and DYFS case and knew where the child was but did not insist upon getting the child after Dyfs has help get the child the things she need?

yes only few centers tho

I suggest you contact your State's child support agency to handle this.

Your parents have no legal obligation to give you pocket money.

The Montessori School enjoys a sparkling reputation as a place of higher learning for young minds. This is an excellent school to consider sending your children to, and it does come with a fairly steep tuition bill as well, which must be considered.

No. The child is well within his/her rights to choose not to see the non-custodial parent. However, the non-custodial parent still contributed to that child being born, and is therefore required to help provide for him/her.

If the fathers name is not on the birth certificate but he has been named for child support you will never be able to without his concent. You do not have to be on the birth certificate if she went to the courts and named him as the father. the birth certificate is only good if she never filed for child support and he has never paid.

If they know where you are, yes. You can always request a placement hearing for temporary custody of the children. It depends how far the case has gone, how far along the mother is in her case plan and how aggressive you were to get the children into your home upon finding out about the matter. If you snooze, you may loose. You can speak to the State about the facts and how the mother is doing in her case plan (plan to fix the problem, drug treatment, parenting classes, battery intervention training and the like). You may still have a chance. GOOD LUCK

Probably not.

This is in most states.

I went through this as well.

I started my divorce a year later and well lost a year of child support thinking i had to start the divorce before I started the child support.

So no if you refused the child support in the first place there is no back owed, they judge will take the date that you filed for child support to current and that is it.

so if you filed June 2008 and you just got to court June 2009 and it was finalized, they will take if from the June 2008 date that you filed.

Not the date you got divorced.

This is with most states.

Contact an attorney to make sure, but it is like this in Maine and Utah and California and other states, so probably in New York as well.

no u cant stop having periods if u have a child

An audit is done to assure that all the terms of the support order are being met. One of the issues investigated would be if the amount of current support rendered is correct and there are no arrears or if an overpayment exists.

I still dont know what vifsa stands for, however, I know what it is now. Basically, its child support telling you that they are changing the jurisdiction of your case. Mine was out of TN, I live in LA, so now TN is filing for LA to take over the case down here.

The father should discuss the situation with an attorney who specializes in custody issues. It may be a domestic matter and the mother may not be found to be guilty of the crime. An attorney must review all the details and explain the options.

The plaintiff is the person bringing the action in court (or the person on whose behalf the action is being brought). The obligee is the person to whom the payment is owed. These two are often, but not necessarily, the same person.

An unmarried father becomes legally obligated when a child support order is issued by the family court. If there is no court order any payments are voluntary. However, they should be made by check and the father should retain proof of the payments. Once the mother files a paternity suit and requests child support, the court can go back in time with a child support order. It may help if the father can prove he was paying prior to the child support order.

Typically, the mother or the local social/child services agency on her behalf (if the mother is receiving any public assistance) will go to court and get a judgment against the father to establish paternity and obtain a child support order. Being on the birth certificate may not be enough, though, if he decides to contest the order. He could request an order to establish paternity by DNA testing.

You should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court.

If you're a veteran.

Otherwise you can pay it online