Yes, until the court waives the requirement to pay you must do so or face penalties. it's assinine, yes, but breaking the law because someone else did just isn't real smart.
If your ex is being a slacker POS and not paying child support you could pettition the courts to remove the requirement to pay alimony until she pays back child support, or even remove the requirement permanently.
Best option is to talk to a lawyer near you that knows your specific state laws and regulations concerning alimony, child support, and the methods to appeal.
Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.
Do you mean "over charged?" If you've paid more than was ordered, perhaps the court will grant you credit against future payments. If you were ordered to pay more than you think is correct, keep in mind that there's a fairly short period in which to appeal such orders, and child support cannot be modified retroactively.
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency for any problems collecting court-ordered child support.
then TAKE HIS A-- TO COURT I WOULDNT LET THAT SIDE BUT YESS U CAN PAY CHILD SURPORT IF ITS NOT YOURS S---.I WOULD OF DID THAT AND STOP BEIN A KISS A===.
Who has the power to over turn a court ordered child support payment?
If he is not paying court ordered child support, he is contempt of court. All you need to do is, go to the court which issued the order and address the issue.
They would be in contempt of court - and possibly, depending upon the type of court ordered treatment the child was undergoing, face charges of child endangerment.
No, usually support is only due when ordered by a court.
Any amount in excess of the the court ordered child support.
Yes.
See links below
both until court ordered otherwise