You'll be ordered to make payments. A San Diego Navy Commander was ordered to pay $120,000 in retroactive child support for a 14 year old daughter he did not know existed. They took his family's house, his retirement fund, his kids college funds, and all savings, leaving $80,000 still owing. His income was attached for 55% of the gross. He had to move his wife and four boys into a two bedroom apartment on base. see link
If you're living together with the child, no; in such a case, get an order terminating support and setting the arrearage or stating that no arrearage is owed.
no
No. Once you owe back child support (arrearage), you' will be paying until paid in full. There is no statute of limitations when child support is at issue, regardless of the age (s) of the child (ren).
Unless the court states otherwise, you still owe that arrearage.
"arrearage" ... "decree" - no
Get a court order terminating support as of a specific date, with a finding as to the amount of arrearage, or that there is no arrearage. Then send certified copeis to the child support agencies in your State and the State where the child lives and/or any other orders were entered in the matter.
Do you mean, "arrearage?" The answer is, no.
Get a court order terminating support as of a specific date, with a finding as to the amount of arrearage, or that there is no arrearage. Then send certified copies to the child support agencies in your State and the State where the child lives and/or where any other orders were entered in the matter.
My suggestion: Get a court order terminating support as of a specific date, with a finding as to the amount of arrearage, or that there is no arrearage. Then send certified copies to the child support agencies in your State and the State where the child lives and/or where any other orders were entered in the matter.
Assuming this is about a child support arrearage, the only legal excuses are misidentification and payment.
Get a court order terminating support as of a specific date, with a finding as to the amount of arrearage, or that there is no arrearage. Then send certified copies to the child support agencies in your State and the State where the child lives and/or where any other orders were entered in the matter.
No, you can't stop paying the arrearage. You can file a motion to terminate current/future payments since the child is now married, but you will still owe the arrearage.