I don't know where Hale County is but you should deal with the issue with an attorney from that jurisdiction.

Her unemployment compensation should have been taken into account. Check the bottom left side of the order where the respective incomes of the parties are shown. If it shows zero for her then you should consider seriously appealing to a judge but be careful not to miss the appeal period .... View More

Hard to know. Depends on the circumstances surrounding the original "error". Usually, however, a modification is applicable from the date of filing going forward.

If the hearing was very recent, you can file an appeal. If not, then a modification is your best bet.

I suggest that you run the whole scenario by a local attorney experienced in family law. The reality is that , if you can't prove he had income or that he had an earning capacity in those past years, there's not much likelihood that a support order will be entered for that time period.... View More

Retail theft is not one of the crimes that the custody court is expected to consider when making a custody determination. I wouldn't think that you can have the support stopped based on these charges either. Obviously you're very frustrated with the court system but these arrests are not... View More

Yes, you can file a custody complaint and then, if appropriate, an emergency petition. There is a statute in PA that requires a parent who wants to relocate a minor child to either obtain the written consent of the other parent or a court order permitting the relocation. Bear in mind that... View More

You can file now but I suspect the court will cotinue the order until the end of this school year

He can but it's hard to say more since it's not known what level of the court system his hearing was in. If he was before a master and appeals to a judge, he always runs the risk of obtaining a less favorable decision. If the hearing was before a judge, the cost of appealing to Superier... View More

Could be. If that's the case, then it's likely that the overpaid money is being used to reduce arrears in the case.

Yes, they can agree but it would be in the context of their child being adopted by another person, usually a stepparent. Be aware that there is a specific form and procedures for accomplishing this.

There are many factors involved in a contested adoption, each of which can sway the court one way or another. If you do not already have legal representation for this case, please retain an attorney experienced in adoptions asap.

I'm sorry but more facts are needed, such as how have you been making these support payments and why do you think you should get them back.

It could be depending on the intent of the person doing the hitting and the nature of harm or physical injury caused to the child. Best advice is don't hit the child with a belt.

Then look through the internet or on this site under the Find a Lawyer tab to find one or more to consult.

Are you the person looking for a free attorney? If so, you contact the county bar association where the support case is and ask about their pro bono panel.

You can see if you qualify for the pro bono attorneys through your local county's bar association, but I suspect you will not if you don't qualify financially for Legal Assistance aid.

It sounds like you have unpaid support, or arrears, that you're expected to pay off. If you're confused, you should be able to obtain an answer from Domestic Relations.

Not if you're getting a divorce. She'll have you in court in a flash.

Sure sounds like it, assuming he's the defendant.