Child Support

If you fought it you may be able to. If you make more than your ex does though it will probably be hard to get much money if any from her. The way that many states look at it is, time living with each parent, if the parent is paying another alimony or child support, and how much the parent makes. So if you have her slightly over 50 percent, but you make more money then her then the chances are slim that you will get child support. If you had the child 100% of the time and made less then yes you would probably get some child support. Legal custody and physical custody are two different things. Legal custody means that you both decide on medical care, major decisions. Physical custody means who actually is caring for the child. ---- In California, a sole custody father can still be obligated to pay child support, when he makes significantly more than the mother, though I've never seen a reversal of that. In the case of Marcia Clark (OJ Simpson trial) v Gordon Clark, she made 450% more than he did, yet he paid 35% of his income to her in child support. Prior to the filing of the divorce, he was a stay-at-home dad and architect, which she thought was a disgrace to her children.

One thing to remember that all child support is Rebuttable, so the mother can make an argument to the court for you to continue to pay child support in every state. Only 15% of mothers without primary custody are ordered to pay child support, of which 5% actually pay it. That works out to 7 out of 1000 mothers not having possession of their children. see link

see link

You can ask the court to do so, but you are not likely to be successful as long as your ex-wife has legal custody and your child has a hunting license.

The State can take various measures to collect that money, such as garnishment of wages and other income, interception of Federal and State payments such as tax refunds, and liens on real and personal property.

This assumes that you're asking about retroactive support (support due for a period prior to the entry of the first order), not unpaid support that accrued as the result of an order). Retroactive support is typically included in the first order entered in the case.

Clear evidence of child abuse

According to the internet movie data base there is no Problem Child 4

The last Problem Child was Problem Child 3: Junior in Love. Released in 1995.

That depends on: how efficient MA child support is; whether money is also owed to the US government and/or a State(s); whether your ex filed an appeal of that action; and/or, whether your ex's new spouse filed for a share of the refund.

The spelling is "psychologist". This type of counselor helps children deal with feelings that are causing them to have problems. Some examples would include feelings of fear and shame related to sexual abuse, extreme feelings of anger while grieving the death of a parent, and depression that causing them to withdraw from contact with friends and family.

I have got no children

You have to pay child support because you engaged in behavior which can be expected to produce a child - do you expect the taxpayers to pick up this expense? If the courts have not denied visitation rights to you, feel free to petition for them.

No.

You can petition the court to modify the visitation order because of those things, but until the court does so, you do not have any right to deny visitation.

Even though I am in Utah, Federal law applies to this situation. As far as the IRS is concerned, the person who has physical custody of the child 51% of the time can claim the exemption. The custodial parent (CP) can sign over the exemption to the non-custodial parent (NCP) by signing form 8332. If they do that this only qualifies the NCP for the Child Tax Credit and the exemption (which lowers taxable income). The CP can still take the EIC and Head of Household status. You also need to check in your divorce decree if this is addressed. However, IRS just passed Federal Regulations on July 4, 2008 that specifically state that a state court may NOT allocate the dependency exemption because it is Federal law, NOT state law that determines this. Federal law trumps state law when there is a conflict of which law governs. This new regulation also give the CP the right to unilaterally revoke the release of the exemption at any time even if the CP has already signed it away for future years.

Lol I remember me catching them I was stunned and then they just stopped and looked at me and I looked at them and I was like 9 and It was nasty..... Not a pleasnt sight but the next day we didn't say anything it was like one of those akward moments

No, no, no, no and no! Personal information of the child and the parent is confidential.

i don't know the answer someone please help me...

No. If a child is disabled prior to the age of majority, most states have different child support guidelines. Check your state laws. In many cases it can actually continue past the age of majority.

If you are living with adoptive parents but would rather live with a biological parent, I would suggest that you talk to your adoptive parents about it and see if some agreement can be reached. As a teenager you are old enough to be ready to at least start making your own decisions about how you want to live your life. But if your adoptive parents don't agree, I wouldn't advise you to fight about it - at least, not unless they are physically abusive, in which case you can apply to the courts for a legal remedy. Of course, by the age of 18 you will legally have the right to live where you choose and associate with whom you choose.

Generally no, it fully depends on the wording in the order.

To collect arrears, there isn't. As for retroactive child support, under RSA 168-A:3 the limit is year years worth filed prior to the child turning age 19, in according with NH Supreme Court ruling in Vickie Reitenour vs Wendell Montgomery (2002)

see links below

Back (or retroactive) support is typically awarded (or not) with the entry of the first order for current support.

The amount designated by the laws of the state in which the child support order is issued.