This question is impossible to answer with so few facts. Perhaps your boyfriend should consider meeting with an attorney f he's truly interested in moving the case forward.

It probably not legal and it's certainly not smart. Read the information contained in the link below.

https://www.ageofconsent.net/states/pennsylvania

You probably could have just searched for this yourself. Read this article. It will give you all the answers you need. Short version answer - he probably doesn't have anything that he can play in court.

http://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/pennsylvania/pennsylvania-recording-law

If he's not current on his support obligation, you should definitely take him back to court for failure to comply/contempt. If he's paying his support every month, and he's also paying at least an additional 10% of the order to reduce the arrears, it may be more difficult to get any... View More

If your support order doesn't already address this issue, which it apparently does not, you can discuss with the other parent sharing the uncovered cost in the same percentages as you share other medical expenses. If the other parent doesn't want to agree to pay, you may have to go back... View More

You asked this question on another website and I answered. My answer here will be the same: Did you have an attorney represent you during the divorce? if so, then contact the attorney for assistance now. If not, that's likely how you got in this situation because we generally consider this... View More

Your final sentence throws the rest of your inquiry into a morass of confusion. Why is there a wage attachment and DRO enforcement of a private order for support? Your son needs to consult in person with an experienced family law attorney about this mess.

You really need to find a way to at least consult in person with an attorney. The Requests may not be valid at this point under the support discovery rules but, if there's a divorce pending, they probably are. There's no way I can provide you with reliable, specific information under the... View More

You really should be meeting in person with an experienced family law attorney. You already have a lot of questions and this case has just started. You can't defend a divorce case by soliciting online advice every step of the way. Even though she handed the Complaint to you, you can still sign... View More

Hi. Two things. First, you should never provide identifying information about yourself on an online forum like this. Frankly, if possible, I'd suggest that you take this post down and, if you still want someone to respond to your issues more specifically than I will, repost it without your... View More

No. You should consider filing for spousal support. However, since he's currently paying, I encourage you to consult in person with an experienced family law attorney in your area to make sure that what he will be voluntarily paying in the near future is not more than what he's]d likely... View More

Yes, as long as it was a legal marriage in Mexico.

Yes, a certified appraiser should take the home's condition into account when he/she prepares the appraisal.

The court will usually calculate an average of the earnings from this second job, using what you've made during the months worked.

A support order can be modified at any time if the circumstances require it, but the marriage of one of the parents is rarely such a circumstance. Only the parents have an obligation to support their children and so their spouse's incomes are not included when support is calculated.

I suggest that you urge your friend to go to a domestic violence organization in her area to discuss this situation. It's not good for her to continue in this relationship.

This is a question your brother should be asking an attorney in the attorney's office. There are too many factors involved for any of us online to venture a guess. Please urge him to schedule a consultation with an experienced family law attorney.

That would probably depend on the exact wording of the newest order. We often say something like "all other terms and conditions of prior order remain in effect" or something along those lines. if in doubt, you should probably follow the terms of the prior order but if you want to work... View More

You can file a petition to modify the custody order and/or engage an attorney to write a letter as suggested. I would tend to believe that the petition will ultimately be the better approach due to the mother's problems and her rebuke of your request already. One other thought is that, if... View More

I agree that trying to talk to the father first should be your first approach. If that fails, then you can file with the court to modify the custody order.