Child Support

yup

If the child is still in school and being supported by his mother, the answer may be yes. You must follow the child support order until it is terminated or modified by the court. If you still have questions after reviewing your court orders then you should consult with an attorney.

Sounds like the question is referring to a 'docket'.

You sue in the state you are in. You will have to pay someone to serve him or you may be able to do this by certified mail. You would need to check w/your state (Florida) to see if they allow this. In California this is perfectly acceptable. He will then have to come to Florida to appear in court. If he does not, it is pretty much a slam dunk as long as you can prove he was served and chose not to appear. Once Child Support is mandated bu the court, you can have his wages garnished. If you know where he lives (and even better, where he works) the state will take care of the garnishment and forward the monies to you each month. Hope this helps.

Why do you need to establish who the father is if you do not want child support and the proposed father does not want custody? By you writing a post the way you did offers the accused evidence of you admitting there are other males involved. You would have a long hard legal battle ahead of you! The court would order testing of anyone that had a remote possibility of being a child

See link below

You should seek professional advice.

The court shall calculate net resources for the purpose of determining child support liability as provided by this section. Resources include: (1) 100 percent of all wage and salary income and other compensation for personal services (including commissions, overtime pay, tips, and bonuses);

(2) interest, dividends, and royalty income;

(3) self-employment income, including benefits allocated to an individual from a business or undertaking in the form of a proprietorship, partnership, joint venture, close corporation, agency, or independent contractor, less ordinary and necessary expenses required to produce that income. In its discretion, the court may exclude from self-employment income amounts allowable under federal income tax law as depreciation, tax credits, or any other business expenses shown by the evidence to be inappropriate in making the determination of income available for the purpose of calculating child support;

(4) net rental income (defined as rent after deducting operating expenses and mortgage payments, but not including noncash items such as depreciation); and

(5) all other income actually being received, including severance pay, retirement benefits, pensions, trust income, annuities, capital gains, social security benefits, unemployment benefits, disability and workers' compensation benefits, interest income from notes regardless of the source, gifts and prizes, spousal maintenance, and alimony.

Resources do not include return of principal or capital, accounts receivable, or benefits paid in accordance with aid for families with dependent children. The court shall deduct the following items from resources to determine the net resources available for child support:(1) social security taxes;

(2) federal income tax based on the tax rate for a single person claiming one personal exemption and the standard deduction;

(3) state income tax;

(4) union dues; and

(5) expenses for health insurance coverage for the obligor's child.

If the actual income of the obligor is significantly less than what the obligor could earn because of intentional unemployment or underemployment, the court may apply the support guidelines to the earning potential of the obligor.

When appropriate, in order to determine the net resources available for child support, the court may assign a reasonable amount of deemed income attributable to assets that do not currently produce income. The court may assign a reasonable amount of deemed income to income-producing assets that a party has voluntarily transferred or on which earnings have intentionally been reduced.

In a situation involving multiple households due child support, child support received by an obligor shall be added to the obligor's net resources to compute the net resources before determining the child support credit or applying the percentages in the multiple household table in this chapter.

Sections 154.062 through 154.070 of the Texas Family Code

As long as you owe back child support, the state has any right to take a portion if not the whole amount of the settlement and apply it towards to rearage payment.

You feel a greater sense of responsibility in taking care of the child, practically the child is your life.

The State where the judgment was entered, the State where the child[ren] live and the State where the obligor lives all have jurisdiction to enforce such a judgment.

That comes under child support enforcement, they will file a motion to enforce.

D.N.A test. INSIST ON IT>PAY FOR IT YOURSELF IF YOU HAVE TO.And if its yours do the right thing

You sue the person for child support. Just because you pay child support for one child does not mean you can not receive child support for the one you have custody of.

Yes you can file for your daughter since underage fathers also have to pay child support. In some cases if the father is too young to work etc his parents can be forced to pay until he is old enough to get a job. Otherwise you can see if your daughter is eligable for welfare.

That would be called joint custody and can be a good arrangement if it can be accomplished.

Because of the importance of such agreements, they should be written with the help of a counselor or other trained individual.The government department responsible for this area is the best place to obtain information and assistance in these matters.

Yes, it evens out in the end and going to court just to have the child support modified for a week and then go back is pointless and throwing money to the wind.

No she doesn't, she wore a fake belly on set.

This probably won't be possible, no matter what state you are in. For more state-by-state information, or perhaps even some legal help, you could try the Juvenile Law Center. The child emancipation page is linked to the right. * That is not possible. In the few US states that allow the emancipation of minors a petition must be filed in the state court of the county where the minor resides. A court date is set for a judge to hear and rule on the emancipation petition and for all involved parties (parents, authorities, counselors, etc.) to be allowed to agree or contest the action.

The father cannot relinquish his parental rights until the divorce decree has been finalized. When that is done, he can file a TPR suit it may or may not be granted and he may or may not be relieved of his financial obligation. Relinquishment of parental rights is generally granted to allow the minor child to become eligible for adoption by the new spouse of the custodial parent, not so the non custodial parent can escape his or her financial obligations.

Only the courts can approve any waiver or forgiveness of past-due child support.

That is dependent on state law. In most states, the cost of the policy is worked into the child support calculations, with each parent carrying a percentage. In other states, the obligor parent carries the whole cost, regardless of how much the obligee parent earns. But, all child support is Rebuttable, and as each parent should carry a percentage of the financial responsibility for the child, an argument can be presented for the obligee parent to carry a portion of the cost. This is particularly important if the obligor parent is a low income earner, is collecting unemployment, or is disable. See links

Yes, all assets are attachable