Child Support

A judge still needs to sign off on it, plus the mother cannot be on Welfare

see related link

He can do what he wants, however it could be seen as a sign that he's willing to pay alimony. see links

This addresses the requirement that before a parent places the child in the care of another person, such as a babysitter, he/she must first determine if the other parent can take the child. This is often opposed by women's groups who state that only abusive men ask for this requirement as a means to further harm the mother.

I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!

I don't know what the statue of limitations on this is, but I'm pretty sure if the child is 40 years old the statute of limitations has long kicked in by now.

You don't, child support is part of the dissolution of marriage petition, although once the papers are filed a temporary order of support is often issued. The law presumes that both parents are responsible for the support of their minor children even if they are separted and there is no existing support order.

It would be in the best interest of the parent who has left the household to continue with support, as judges do not look kindly upon those who do not.

We just got in front of a Magistrate in Genesee County Michigan. She said that the state now owes us from 2007 when the child dropped out of school. No school, no support is what we were told. We go in front of a judge this May - I'll keep you all posted.

" ... if your child is 33 ...?" Yes. (There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due support.)

Each state is different, there is a possibility that child support would have to be paid until the child is 24 as long as the child is in college. Some states it is 21.

If you filed jointly, then yes your tax returns are part of his and therefore if required by an attorney or court all of it has to be submitted. However, if this deals with child support, your wages can not be used in determining support amount.

If the child is a legal resident of Mexico, that is where an order for child support is filed.

As a repercussion of the drop in the economy, with so many obligor out of work, a severe backlog of cases has developed in every state not only involving enforcement action, but considerations for modification of orders. under federal law, Child Support Enforcement of also required to provide assistance to the obligor parent to obtain a modification. This has resulted in a slow down in the overall process resulting in delays of six months or more from the time of the submission of the request to enforce.

No !! Because under federal law, Pell Grants and other student loans aren't considered income. However, if you deposit left over funds into a bank account, that money can be taken, if a garinishment order is in effect. In laymans terms: A bank account is free game and it isn't protected by federal law.

Any back pay money you receive from Social Security will go towards your child support arrears. Although I don't know if they will take as much as they need or just a percentage. thanks for the answer. but i am not receiving back pay only my children will the back pay money that my ex- wife receive for the kids go toward my arrears

then they will or should cut down the cost of child support. they have to base it on how much you make but you do have to take it up in court and let them know that you are either not making enough or you don't have a job, otherwise you are going to build up a lot of back child support

No, but if you want a relationship with your child you can petition the court for parental rights and contact. That would be a good thing.

yes

see link below

The duty to provide support for a minor child shall continue until the child reaches the age of majority, dies, marries, or becomes emancipated, whichever first occurs. However, the court has discretion to direct either or both parents to provide financial assistance to a child who has not previously married or become emancipated, who is enrolled in and attending a secondary school, and who has attained the age of majority before completing his or her secondary school education, provided that such financial assistance shall not be required after a child attains 20 years of age.

Section §19-6-15 of the Georgia Code.

If applicable, make an official request to modify/discontinue support from the office of child support enforcement.

see link

She might be guilty of perjury.

Unfortunately, this practice is quite common, usually involving multiple state claims made by the same person. Income tax and payroll attachments will be initiated, and are very difficult to stop, and if stopped, to recover overages paid. This is why it's frequently advisable to take enough payroll deductions so that there will be no need for a tax return.

I currently have a father with four such claims filed in four states in six months.

see links

You need to take this matter to the court with jurisdiction.

A non-custodial parent should provide either an itinerary, or contact information in case of an emergency regardless of visitation being court ordered or not.

You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.

You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.

You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.

You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.

The child support money is part of a court order between your two parents, for your benefit. It is up to them. If you are still in school at eighteen and not employed full time, your custodial parent may still receive support.