I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
Yeah, if it's your kid.
Any order for withholding for child support must be issued by a court or State child support agency pursuant to an order for support.
If you relinquish your parental rights, you are still not going to get child support payments. The child support is for the child.
This would depend on a variety of things. It depends on the laws where you are located as well as the way your child support payments were laid out when given. There are situations where that has happened however, the purpose for child support is to pay to support the child with living (rent, food etc. ). If there is a reason you feel that your money is not going to provide the necessities for your child and being spent else you should go to your lawyer to discuss this situatio further. Also, most child support stops at the time your child turns the age of majority unless stated otherwise in your custody/support payments. I realize this may not directly answer your question but situations such as this vary from situation to situation - it is all individual - the best thing you could do is speak with your lawyer concerning this matter.
If going to court, if you cannot afford one, one will be appointed. If a child is innocent, get a lawyer. If a child is guilty, you should get the appointed one, and plead guilty.
Child support arrears do not expire until they are paid.
Catch up on your child support payments.
No. The NCP must return to court to get legal custody and terminate the support order.
Child support in the state of California continues until the child stops going to school. including college.
If you are going to court about child support, you both will get a chance to tell your side of the story. You will need proof that you have not received child support.
I suppose the parents could agree on child support without going to court; however, I would counsel against it. From the obligee's perspective, such an agreement is probably not enforceable, and as for the obligor, such an agreement would not preclude the obligee from going to court later.
Pay your child support instead of going on a cruise.