Child support is about your obligation to the child. You have an obligation in Virginia to support the child until they are 18 (19 if they are still in high school). So whether you ex is with someone else, remarried, has additional children, etc. you still have an obligation to support your... View More

What does your custody order specify? If the order does not give him the right to relocate out of state, then you have the right to file a Motion to Enjoin to ask the court to stop him from moving. Speak to a lawyer to determine what your option are.

Is there a current custody and visitation order in place? If so, then the easiest thing would be to have visitation during your son's visitation time. If not, you son can file for custody and visitation so that a visitation schedule is set, and again, you could see your grandson during your... View More

If you have a court order that allows you to have overnight visits, then she is violating the order. If there is no court order, then you both have rights to the child and you should consider filing for custody and visitation. Talk to an attorney to discuss the facts of your case.

If you are under a current child support order and circumstances have changed to where you now live with the kids and you didn't before, you will need to file for a modification in child support based on the change in circumstances. Speak to an attorney regarding the specifics of your case... View More

You would need to ask the court for a modification in child support given the new custody arrangements.

In Virginia you have an obligation to pay support until the child is 18, or 19 if they are still in high school. The obligation extends beyond 18 as well if they are disabled. You would need to speak to an attorney about the specific facts in your case to determine your options.

Unless you have a court order or written agreement that says otherwise, he should be paying his proportional share of unreimbursed medical expenses. His proportional share is based off of the income shares of both parties. Please consult an attorney for more specific advice regarding your... View More

Do you have an order that grants you custody or obligates you to pay child support? The court can not obligate you to pay for a child that is not yours either biologically or by adoption, so they most likely can not give you an order obligating you to provide insurance. Most insurers will not... View More

If you are under a court order to pay support then you have to pay. If you dispute being the father, you can request the court order a paternity test.

What is the Rule to Show Cause alleging? The evidence needed will depend on what is being violated in the order.

First you should ask the noncustodial parent if there is new insurance, and for all updated insurance cards and information. If there is no insurance, and the court order says the noncustodial parent has to provide insurance, you will need to file a Rule to Show Cause to have the court enforce... View More

Every parent has the obligation to support their children. If he is not listed on the birth certificate as the father, you will have to request the court order a paternity test (unless he is willing to take one without asking the court.). If the child is not born yet, you will have to wait until... View More

You will need to file a Petition for Modification of Custody. If you can show that there has been a material change in circumstance since the last Custody order was entered, and that a change in custody is in your daughter's best interest, then you may be able to get the court to make a... View More

In Virginia, unless there exist grounds for divorce (adultery, desertion, cruelty), you can not file for divorce until you have been separated for 1 year (or 6 months if you have a Property Settlement Agreement in place and there are no minor children born of or adopted of the marriage). You do... View More

You have an obligation to help support your children until they are 18, or 19 (if they are still in high school). However, if there is no child support order in place, then there is no set amount that you have to pay. With regard to supporting your wife, that depends on your ability to pay and... View More

If your wife can demonstrate a need for support, she will likely get it pendent lite. The state has spousal support guideline that some of the courts will use to determine this temporary support. It depends on which court you are in as to whether they follow the guidelines or not.

That depends on whether or not you had the 2 children when the original support order was entered for the other 1. And whether or not the 2 children you are referring to are your biological/adopted children. If they are your step-children it will not affect the amount due in support for your... View More

When the court makes an award of spousal support, they take into account the payer's ability to pay and the payee's need. To do this they typically take into consideration each party's monthly income and expenses. So your mortgage and/or rent payment would be included in the... View More

The first question is, who owns the 25 acres right now? Your question is a little unclear because you don't say who currently has legal ownership and why you believe your brother owns 1/2 of the 25 acres. If your brother owns 1/2 of the 25 acres right now, does he have a Will specifying who... View More