Use a certified mediator, than register it with the court.
No. The visitation order must be followed or the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If the parents are on good terms the order can be modified with the consent of both parties.No. The visitation order must be followed or the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If the parents are on good terms the order can be modified with the consent of both parties.No. The visitation order must be followed or the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If the parents are on good terms the order can be modified with the consent of both parties.No. The visitation order must be followed or the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If the parents are on good terms the order can be modified with the consent of both parties.
If the non-custodial parent makes an issue of it and files a motion for support, then most likely yes.
Not likely, but possible, I suppose. The NCP would have to file a motion in the venue that entered the order. The CP's consent would help.In California, yes. see links below
Yes, unless the non-custodial parent gets custody. In that case the non-custodial parent must file a motion to terminate the child support order. The child support should be paid to whoever has custody of the child. If it's not the non-custodial parent then the child support order should be modified to reflect the party that should receive the child support payments. You have to pay for your child so you have to pay to the one who has custody while the other parent is in prison. If the state has custody you will pay the state.
Generally the obligor is responsible for paying the arrears even if the child reaches the age when support is no longer required. However, the custodial parent must stay on top of the issue and file the necessary motion for contempt and/or child support enforcement claim.
File a motion the enforce. Unlike court ordered visitation, child support is enforceable across state lines. Contact child support enforcement.
No. Child Support has nothing to do with relationship. However, I you could file a court motion to determine the cause of not wanting a relationship and determined if the custodial parent/family/friends are promoting parental alienation towards the non-custodial parent.
Only with a motion to the court.
No, the parent whom the child began residing would need to file for custody and also support before the original custodial parent would be obligated. However there would be no guarantee that a court would grant the motion.
You, (the Absent Parent), and the Custodial Parent both go to your local Child Support Office and file a motion to be heard in front of a judge (in most cases, it's heard on a separate date from the date you file the motion) to cease child support. On the date of the court date, you both appear before a judge and he/she will ask the Custodial Parent if this is his/her wishes. The Custodial Parent will then answer according to how they see fit. The Custodial Parent can also at that time request that all monies owed to him/her from back support that the Absent Parent has not yet satisfied be forgotten. This will clear the slate for the Absent Parent as far as arrears is concerned. Note, this will not clear any monies owed to the State that the Custodial Parent may have received i.e. TANF. You, the Absent Parent, will still be held responsible for paying this back and your child support will continue-only for repayment of State funds received on behalf of the child-until paid in full.
you have to follow the exsisting court order, but can certainly go in and make a motion to have the order modified for custody and child support
The custodial parent must take the matter before the court by filing a motion for contempt of a court order. The court may impose sanctions but the custodial parent must stay on top of the situation.