If there is a child support order in place you file a motion for contempt of a court order in the court that has jurisdiction over your case. Otherwise you are stuck with him unless you initiate a legal separation or divorce proceeding. A court proceeding must be filed in order for the court to have jurisdiction to issue a child support order. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law.
If there is a child support order in place you file a motion for contempt of a court order in the court that has jurisdiction over your case. Otherwise you are stuck with him unless you initiate a legal separation or divorce proceeding. A court proceeding must be filed in order for the court to have jurisdiction to issue a child support order. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law.
If there is a child support order in place you file a motion for contempt of a court order in the court that has jurisdiction over your case. Otherwise you are stuck with him unless you initiate a legal separation or divorce proceeding. A court proceeding must be filed in order for the court to have jurisdiction to issue a child support order. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law.
If there is a child support order in place you file a motion for contempt of a court order in the court that has jurisdiction over your case. Otherwise you are stuck with him unless you initiate a legal separation or divorce proceeding. A court proceeding must be filed in order for the court to have jurisdiction to issue a child support order. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law.
If there is a child support order in place you file a motion for contempt of a court order in the court that has jurisdiction over your case. Otherwise you are stuck with him unless you initiate a legal separation or divorce proceeding. A court proceeding must be filed in order for the court to have jurisdiction to issue a child support order. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law.
A husband has no legal obligation to support his mother-in-law.
No. You are under no legal obligation to pay his child support.
The husband has an obligation to support his family. If there are no court orders you need to consult with an attorney or other legal advocate.
No. You cannot shift your obligation for support to the child.No. You cannot shift your obligation for support to the child.No. You cannot shift your obligation for support to the child.No. You cannot shift your obligation for support to the child.
Yes unless the mother gets remarried and the child is adopted by the new husband
Doing so will not affect his support obligation.
Your question is not clear. It seems you may be thinking you can somehow discharge your husband's child support obligation through your own bankruptcy proceeding.If your husband filed a Chapter 13, his child support obligation or arrears are not dischargeable. A Chapter 13 plan will require that child support obligations remain current throughout the life of the plan. The debtor cannot complete the plan and get a discharge unless all his domestic support obligations are up to date and paid in full.
Probably not. He isn't responsible for his stepchild.
Your ex-husband's death does not change your support obligation - the child's needs continue. And, even if the child is of the age of majority, the money is still owed the father's estate.
conditional obligation is obligation with a condition.. ex... i will support your studies in college if Mr. A dies
A conditional obligation is obligation with a condition. ex... I will support your studies in college if Mr. A dies.
Of course not. A child's parents are responsible for her support. A girlfriend has no legal obligation to support your child. In some states, once the couple marries their joint income may be levied to pay child support. If the old girlfriend/new wife is the only income earner, a portion of her paycheck may be garnished to satisfy her husband's child support obligation.