Did you file an action with the circuit court where the child support obligation was entered? You need to do that, because otherwise nothing will happen.

A parent cannot sign their rights away without another person adopting the child or the court terminating his or her parental rights due to an action or inaction that the parent did the child that caused such a great harm or danger to the child. If a 3rd party adopts the child of the court... View More

Depends on whether you deposited marital funds into the account that you had before the marriage. If you have not deposited anything into that account, then your spouse will not have an interest in it.

There is a variety of different factors that the court considers when determining what custody/access schedule is in a child's best interest. These factors include, but are not limited to:

Primary Care Giver - Who is the person who takes care of the child? Who feeds the child, shops... View More

If she will not agree, then you need to file a Complaint to Modify Custody setting forth what material circumstances have occurred that warrants the court to consider whether or not to modify the current arrangement.

I am confused about what your asking exactly. I am sorry, perhaps you can rephrase the question.

He would need to have an attorney represent him in court, but can have anyone testify for his behalf and request that a certain individual have access to the child when he is incarcerated. Depends on the facts whether you would have any chance of being successful with this request.

There is a lot going on here which would be better suited to discuss with an attorney offline, as it is possible that Georgia may have jurisdiction (due to the guardianship). However, the state that the child has resided for the past 6 months may also have jurisdiction as well. Plus there are... View More

Once the child begins living with you, you should file a Motion to Modify child support. This is because until there is a court order stating otherwise no matter where the child is residing you will be responsible for paying child support.

The Court will either admit what he filed as an Answer or reject and require him to refile.

He can be. The Court can order that the parent obligated to pay child support be ordered to pay as far back as to the time that the other parent filed an action requesting child support. your son can receive credit for what he has paid during the time that the case began to the court order (this... View More

They already charged you. Whether they will try the case or not is up to the state's attorney.

Depends on much more information.

Payment should stop automatically once child is 18, unless child is still in High school then till child turns 19 or graduates from High School, whichever comes first. If the obligor of the child support is paying via a wage lien it may be beneficial to contact OCSE shortly before one of these... View More

custody is always modifiable until the child turns 18. Any party who files for a modification must prove that there is a material change of circumstances that warrants the court to consider to modify the custody arrangement. Even if a party can prove a material change of circumstance, it does not... View More

Depends on how long ago the limited divorce was entered. Nevertheless, even if that county has jurisdiction, the county that you and/or the other side now lives in may also have jurisdiction as well (as such providing with you possible options as to where to file).

If you have a student visa and you are not a student then it is possible for you to get departed and your son to stay here (your son is a legal American Citizen). You should speak to an attorney who handles immigration law.

What papers is he not signing? To get a divorce a Court must enter a Judgment of Absolute Divorce. Your husband does not have to sign that Judgment only a judge does. If a judge has not signed and you have not received from the court a Judgment of Absolute Divorce you are not divorced and... View More

Talk to the father about your concerns. If that does not resolve your concerns, talk to a family law attorney about possible options, if any you have.

You can collect arrears, if there are any. However on going child support terminates once the child reaches 18, so unless the child is still 18 when in college then you would be able to collect child support while he is in college, but only until he turns 19.