Essentially, yes. An order to pay support becomes a final order as to that payment. This is very important, because it means that there are jurisdictional limitations on what a court which issues that order can do about giving relief from that order. If you have an order, and you don't pay,... View More

No. While this is a popular threat, you can't kidnap your own child. Your husband can take you to court in a custody matter in the divorce and have the judge order that either you bring the child back or lose custody of the child.

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Child support is payable according to incomes and what the state says you should be paying. If she goes to court, you may have to pay more money. How old are the children? SHe can't collect support on a child who is 19 years old or older

Please try this question again. What is TLC? TPR maybe? Please ask again.

The judge can't order you to move back to Alabama, but the judge can -- and probably will -- change custody of the children to the father in what is called a "relocation action." He will make a filing with the Court and ask for custody because your moving away will prevent him seeing... View More

Your smart move would be to go to Court and have the support modified, and let what he owes you from the past -- assuming that he still owes you -- will be applied to what you now will owe him in support payments. Yes, that's right, you will now have to pay child support to him if he has the... View More

You can simply stop paying ONLY if she is the only child for whom you pay BUT in this case the judge probably said you will pay the same amount until the arrearage is paid off. Look the at the COurt order.

Do you have a contract with them? What does the contract say? Who wrote the document that sets out the contract? Those are important questions for starters. The big picture view is this: if they don't want to perform, why would you want to make them? There may be a good answer here. You would... View More

A reconciliation is where the parties get back together. I don't understand the rest of your question.

If the father's name is on the birth certificate, and if there has never been a court proceeding setting out custodial and visitation arrangements, the father cannot take the kids out of school. Mom needs to get into Court and have both child support and custody set out in a court order.... View More

DHR is going to be looking at your ability to understand that you have to protect your child. They call this "protective capacity." They are going to look at the circumstances of the abusive behavior and what you may need to to to prevent this from happening again.

I can't tell you what rights you might have to his property because I don't know all the facts. However, I will tell you that if your mother died first, and then your father died, and he had NO WILL, then you and his other children would inherit his property in equal shares. This process... View More

If I understand that person who actually bought the house is the person who was eligible for a VA loan and then that person used the proceeds of that loan to buy the house. THe other two attempted to enter into some side deal that would give you ownership of the house. I assume that no one took the... View More

You say you have custody of the child. The order that established custody would have had to set out provisions for child support. Read that order and it will tell you. If there is no provision for child support, you can go back to the Court and ask that the parents of the child pay support.

This is much harder than you might first imagine. If you are attempting to get child support in a case where you were never married to the person the rules of Juvenile Court apply, and you cannot serve him by publication. If is it a marriage, you can serve by publication. You need to hire an... View More

He owes support for all the time that she was gone. He needs to get into Court and deal with this and establish parenting time with the child. YOu have a lot of questions here without many facts. Why didn't he see the child? Was he seeing the child before she left?

Has the divorce been filed?

Yes, you can go back to court and ask the judge to suspend his visitation for not complying with the graduated schedule. The point you must make is that this is bad for the children. I do not understand your comment that he went back to court for visitation to avoid paying support. He will have to... View More

Sure she can be held in contempt if she is willfully disobeying the court's order. Get an attorney and file an action to have her show the court why her conduct does not constitute contempt.