Child Support

no

You are responsible for YOUR children. In some countries, if for no fault of your own, you can not support them (because you are sick or temporarily out of work) society has decided that in the interest of the children, it will step in and support them. This is other people's hard earned money that is being used to support YOUR children.

It seems from your question that you are earning money and have not been supporting your children with it meaning that the state has had to take on this responsibility. Now the state has caught up with you and people want their money back. This seems quite fair and just to those of us that have been supporting your children while you have not.

They may, by contacting the child support agency with jurisdiction for the necessary paperwork. You must be willing to forgive past due child support, not just stop the agency from going after them at any given time. Or you can petition the court for a hearing regarding your wish to forgive back child support.

You need to file for a modification at the court that entered the original order. There will be a hearing on the merits of your request.

You need to file for a modification at the court that entered the original order. There will be a hearing on the merits of your request.

You need to file for a modification at the court that entered the original order. There will be a hearing on the merits of your request.

You need to file for a modification at the court that entered the original order. There will be a hearing on the merits of your request.

In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.

In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.

In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.

In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.

The child support order can be modified or terminated if there has been a change in circumstances.

The child support order can be modified or terminated if there has been a change in circumstances.

The child support order can be modified or terminated if there has been a change in circumstances.

The child support order can be modified or terminated if there has been a change in circumstances.

Yes! A child is not obligated to support themsleves finacially until they are emancipated.

Probably the loan of any type would fail to go through if your income to expense ratio is too high. The best practice is to pay off any debts, judgements and liens before applying for a loan.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

That would need to be approved by a court and would not relieve him of his obligation to pay child support. Courts make such decisions and even if you have sole legal and physical custody and the father relinquishes visitation rights, he must obey any child support order.

That would need to be approved by a court and would not relieve him of his obligation to pay child support. Courts make such decisions and even if you have sole legal and physical custody and the father relinquishes visitation rights, he must obey any child support order.

That would need to be approved by a court and would not relieve him of his obligation to pay child support. Courts make such decisions and even if you have sole legal and physical custody and the father relinquishes visitation rights, he must obey any child support order.

That would need to be approved by a court and would not relieve him of his obligation to pay child support. Courts make such decisions and even if you have sole legal and physical custody and the father relinquishes visitation rights, he must obey any child support order.

No, unless the baby's biological father relenquishes his parental rights, he would get custody of the child if the mother dies, not her husband. The biological father must sign his rights away to the mother's husband.

Judges have a lot of discretion about retroactive support. I would definitely raise this as a defense.

The last figures from 2004 shows 62% of fathers and 5% of mothers owing support pay it in full, which may have a lot to do with the fact that women still earn less money than men. Women earn less money than men because only women give birth to babies: women who want to be mothers must take time off from their careers to have children. A long leave of absence equals less job experience, which in turn equals lower pay.

Due to the economy, these figures have likely decreased as the men do not know they can get free representation for a modification.

Only if she has the children 51% of the time.

yes you can

In Missouri, the death of a payee is not grounds for non-payment, so they can file against his parents, regardless of age. But, you do get the SS death benefit.

I ran away from home about a month ago, and stayed with a friend. I ended up having to return home because the social worker said it could be worked on and it wasn't that big of an issue at home. I have been emotionally abused for over the past year heavily, and still quite a lot since I was a child. I'm 15 now, and I'm having many problems at school and in my life, because I'm so upset all the time. I have trouble concentrating in school, and a lot of the time I feel like I'm going to start crying when I think about my home life. The social worker said this wasn't much of an issue and he isn't going to "help me run away" as he put it. But while I was staying with my friend, who's parent's are foster parent's I might add, I was so much happier. We we're going to enroll me in school, but we couldn't because they we're not my legal guardians. So but for that, everything was great. I had my own room, I was happy, I was helping out around the house, I even was going to have a job. Me and my dad have still been fighting and he has grabbed and hit me before, but it's never left a mark so no one believes me. My mom recently moved back in, after a nasty divorce that started about 8 months ago. The divorce was final, maybe two months ago.. I was only with my friend for about 4 days, and my dad had threatened my friends parents, and myself. Nothing has gotten better, and like I told the social worker, my dad hasn't changed and has actually gotten worse. I'm sure once we go in there, my dad will once again blame me for everything, saying I don't try. I'd like to add, I don't have any family to stay with because I either don't get along with them well enough to live with, or an extra person isn't always easy to bring in, regardless if I'm family or not, because of money. What can I do, other then speaking with my dad, because he screams and yells and just disciplines me for telling him the truth. I'd also like to add the fact that I haven't been having suicidal thoughts, but i have been having thoughts like cutting. I've had friends that did it before, and they said it just made everything seem better, and the pain went away and they forgot about everything else. Please help, I'm not sure how much more I can risk my schooling, and my life much more, I cry nearly every night and I can't physically take it any more..

The answer can vary depending on the state.

If it is a non custodial day, but the parent that had custody that asked them to, and they are on the daycare's pick up list, it should be fine.

If the parent that had custody that day did not give prior permission, or make the request of the step parent, it could potentially be interfering with child custody.

The rules of child custody can vary a lot, not only per state, but also per case. A lot can come down to who your judge is. Your best bet is to contact your family attorney, and fill him or her in on everything that happened.

yes, although it may not be the parents fault the parent will still get a ticket because the child """doesnt know better""" and the parent not making the child wear a seatbelt can be considered child endangerment

There can be only one amount for current support at any one time. However, there is no law to prevent more than one State from collecting support as long as the total collected does not exceed the amount of current support PLUS the amount in arrears, if any.

[This assumes that the question is about calculating ability to pay child support.] It's worth a try, especially if the disabled spouse has extraordinarily high medical expenses.

Children in underwear can be classified as child nudity, even if the images are not sexually explicit in nature. However, possessing the more innocent pictures, such as in a family album, will not get you arrested.

interviews custodial and non-custodial parents including putative fathers, to determine paternity and ability to support; refers cases for judicial action in accordance with agency policy; prepares and serves administrative orders for support and withholding; takes action to enforce existing orders for support, both administrative and judicial