Hi.I went to my states DOR website and clicked on contact us.I was emailed back and the person whom emailed me said they would mail me inforamtion as i was wondering the same thing.You have to fill out a form to modify it.Hope this helps You can either file it yourself or call a paralegal and they can file it for you. Don't go to a lawyer, they will charge you too much
You don't. As Older people gets, higher become their expenses. The tendency is your child support to be raised with the pass of the time,not to be lowered. File suit in the court where the order was issued to have the current order amended. Please be advised, that unless the obligated parent has experienced a significant change in his or her financial status the court will not consider a reduction in the amount. (FYI, significant change does not mean remarriage and/or the birth of another child.)
File a petition in the applicable county court in the state where the child has permanent residency to have the original support order amended.
Support is generally based on a percentage of net income.
Child support may be reduced when the obligor shows a substantial change in circumstances (basically, income) since the entry of the last order for support.
If the child is providing more than 50% of his or her financial support, child support will end in Texas. If not, a 17-year-old's job will have no effect on child support amounts.
now that you are married to the father of your child he doesn't pay child support but pays no gives more money to support yours and his child and running the household. good luck
Sorry, but maybe you meant child support modification? A child support modification is a judicial order and can significantly reduce or increase the amount of support a parent gives or receives. also if you need to know more about child support, here is the following link that should be useful to you: lawrina.
Probably not - in general, child support is a percentage of the obligor's net income.
In the state of Nebraska, you will have to pay child support under your child reaches 18 years of age. Once they turn 18, you should make sure that your child will not need more support but you are not required by law to help them.
If the child is providing more than 50% of his or her own financial support, then no, child support would not continue. However, if 50% or more of his or her financial support is still coming from the custodial parent, then child support would continue like normal.
Absolutely. Check with a family lawt attorney or your local child support office for more information.
If you live in the US... Parents are required to financially support ALL their children. So if you have more than one child, you will pay child support for more than one child. Did that answer your question? I'm not entirely sure what you're asking.
No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.
No, once a child is adopted, the original parent or parents have no more rights to the child. This also means that child support is not required.
Child support is worked out by your annual income so you should not be paying more than you can afford. I believe there is a percentage of your wages that you must still have after child support is taken. Check with your child support how much that is. In my country no more than 40% of your wages can be taken for child support.
Generally, child support is based on income, not assets.
Sometimes State child support agencies keep more than account for a child in order to differentiate between current support and arrearages, support owed to the other parent and support owed to the State, or support owed to more than one State. However, only one support order can be in effect for any given period of time.
Yes you can get more support because child support is estimated by income of the payee.. go get it lolh
no because if you had a baby with another man your ex husband does not pay you with more child support because that is not his child
If the child is providing more than 50% of his or her financial support, child support will end in Texas. If not, a 17-year-old's job will have no effect on child support amounts.
Generally, with the majority or emancipation of the younger/youngest child.