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.
Yes - custody/visitation are a separate issue from child support. File contempt for nonpayment of child support.
Yes, in Montana, a person can be sentenced to jail for nonpayment of child support. However, the court typically considers various factors before imposing jail time and usually provides alternatives such as wage garnishment or payment plans. Generally, jail is considered a last resort for enforcing child support obligations.
At the child support hearing, only the child support will be addressed. You will need to go before a family law judge to seek any custody or visitation.
You can contact your local child support recovery unit for assistance with this issue. Your other option is to file a court order and charge him with contempt of court for nonpayment.
If there is no court order in place for child support, you will likely not win a court case for back child support. If the case is currently handled by a recovery unit, you can sue for nonpayment.
If you have to pay support, you will be hearing from the courts and/or the child support agency in your State or the child's State.SEE LINKS BELOW
Yes, unless the child is adopted it is your responsibility to support your child even though you do not wish to see her.
yes, child support and alimony are the only two debtors that can garnish your social security.
You can file, but than you'll likely be arrested. Why are you behind and let it go this long? see links
Yes
This sounds like a hearing held in Ohio to determine whether the child support payments of a non-custodial parent will be changed (adjusted).
There's no reference to this under Wisconsin statute. You will need to provide the context wherein it was used.