Child Support

no

no

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

No. W-2s are for earned income.

no you should always take your ten year old with you when your going out. When, your thirteen you can leave them home alone till 3 to 5.

There few laws that deal with ages for leaving children alone only a couple states have them. The test would be whether the child is safe, whether the child feels safe, and if the child knows how to obtain assistance if they needed it. Most authorities agree that a 12-13 year old can be left alone for a couple of hours during the day. Ten is pretty young to be left alone.

Anyone can sue anyone for any reason. Whether you have a valid suit depends on the circumstances and the laws where you are located. An attorney licensed in that place can advise you. However, we can't- no information provided by you.

buta

Through court actions, but not on her own.

That is dependent on whether an expressed intent was placed into the child support order, or if not, state law requires it. Only a handful of states do.

Yes, he can. If the father was the sole supporter of the child(ren) for 4 years without any contribution from the mother, the mother is responsible for her share of this time.

Furthermore, any agreement and, in most states needs to be approved by a judge. In some cases the judge may decide that the amount of the agreement may not be enough to support the child(ren) solely based on the father's income.

He would owe $1200 which is not much help in the cost of raising a child. He will continue to be responsible for paying his child support until it is all paid and the child support order is terminated by the court. The mother should file a motion for contempt in the court and then stay on top of it. He will be assessed arrears and there are many ways the Child Enforcement Agency can collect the money.

He would owe $1200 which is not much help in the cost of raising a child. He will continue to be responsible for paying his child support until it is all paid and the child support order is terminated by the court. The mother should file a motion for contempt in the court and then stay on top of it. He will be assessed arrears and there are many ways the Child Enforcement Agency can collect the money.

He would owe $1200 which is not much help in the cost of raising a child. He will continue to be responsible for paying his child support until it is all paid and the child support order is terminated by the court. The mother should file a motion for contempt in the court and then stay on top of it. He will be assessed arrears and there are many ways the Child Enforcement Agency can collect the money.

He would owe $1200 which is not much help in the cost of raising a child. He will continue to be responsible for paying his child support until it is all paid and the child support order is terminated by the court. The mother should file a motion for contempt in the court and then stay on top of it. He will be assessed arrears and there are many ways the Child Enforcement Agency can collect the money.

That depends on the child support orders. It is unusual for someone to have to be paying child support to a 26 year old child. But sometimes a judge will order the support to be paid until the child is out of college, or until a certain age. If your child support order did not order you to pay it beyond college or their current age, you don't have to pay it at all, unless it was ordered for another reason. If that is the case, then it has to be paid to the mother. But since I don't know the reason you are still having to pay it with your child being 26 years old, it's hard to give more of an answer. If the child support was in arrears, and you are now paying back child support, then yes, you still have to pay it to the mother. Other than these reasons, though, I don't see where you would be obligated to even pay it at all. If you are paying it by choice, and not by court order, then you can send it directly to your child.

You can't. One has nothing to do with the other.

No. However, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, even though your spouse is a joint owner.

I've personally been there done that and have the T Shirt. Let her stay, as long as he's a good parent. You'll get her back one day. CA Family Law Code 3042. (a) If a child is of sufficient age and capacity to reason so as to form an intelligent preference as to custody, the court shall consider and give due weight to the wishes of the child in making an order granting or modifying custody. More info at http://www.steveshorr.com/MATTERS_CONSIDERED_IN_GRANTING_CUSTODY.htm

no, you give up the claim to the state.

If they worked previously, a presumed amount would be used based on a two year average. see link

no

Typically no. When a marriage is as short as four months the courts do not award alimony because it was too short to create the type of reliance alimony is intended to compensate for. It is assumed that an individual would be able to sustain the same financial independence they had before the short marriage. Marriages over 5 years are those that a court considers for alimony. So, absent some type of special circumstance you will not be forced to pay alimony.

Don't ask for it. This is a cause for future problems. The parent could move to another state, than file a retroactive order, claiming fear of abuse for dismissing the previous order.

Massachusetts child support is formula based, taking into consideration all financial resources, and not just earned income. This includes the income of a second spouse.

Rebuttable considerations include any support obligations for other children, and the amount of time the children spend with each parent.

As such, it is not possible to estimate an obligation.

This depends on the country or state you live in. Best answer I can give you is call your local courthouse or City Hall and ask them, they should be able to give you the answer.

His senses of being scared!

Yes, if you had custody of the child during the period for which you are seeking retroactive support.

No - but the Navy will expect you to keep current with those payments!