That depends. If there is a custody order, you will need to modify that so that he can register her for school. If the order was in Georgia, and she is here now, it would be appropriate for him to file here to modify it. If you both agree to terms, this could be uncontested and an attorney could... View More

It sounds like what you are asking is if the Court can "double dip." If the income from the first job satisfies support, and any accompanying arrears, they should clearly not be withholding from another job also. Talk to the child support office about this. If you get nowhere there,... View More

If you are not making payments the arrearage will continue to accrue.

See my answer to the other question you posted. Refer to the parenting plan. Your parenting plan will address this.

Your parenting plan will govern these issues. If you have a temporary order, this should be addressed in a parenting plan. To the extent he is violating any terms of that order, you may need to file a Motion for Contempt to address it. Consult with counsel if you do not already have counsel.

What do you mean, "go with" an aunt or uncle?

As Ms. Edwards said, you should talk to an attorney about filing for a modification.

DCSS cannot change or modify the parenting plan. They can file to modify support though. If this happens, contact an attorney.

No to most of what you are asking because most of what you mentioned has nothing to do with income and everything to do with expenses. If you have another child support order in place, or guardianship over another child in your household, this may affect your income by reducing it by the amount... View More

You need to consult an attorney in Puerto Rico. In Georgia only the parent's income would matter, and that would be the case regardless of what your prenup says. Consult with an attorney in the state you plan to live to make sure that prenup meets the requirements that state sets forth.... View More

You need to consult with counsel about filing a modification of custody. The moves should be enough to suffice for changed circumstances.

To be honest it sounds like there is more going on here than what you have been able to describe. You need to sit down with an attorney and unwrap this onion to determine exactly what needs to be done to get your child.

If she is in DFCS care you are going to have to pay child support. You need to speak with someone about representation in the juvenile court case. You are entitled to court appointed representation in a juvenile dependency case if you meet the income requirements.

I've dealt with... View More

That is a fantastic question. However, I would encourage you to repost it in the insurance law forum, as that is a little bit out of the wheelhouse of most family law attorneys. Good luck getting resolution to this matter.

The expenses themselves typically have very little to do with an award of support. If you have kids currently, there is some accounting for that in the child support worksheet. You need to speak with an attorney to defend you so that you make sure you get all allowable deviations and credits... View More

None. You have no responsibility for a spouse's support order. It necessarily affects the household income, but, otherwise, you have no responsibility. As far as other children, he will get a credit in the worksheet for other children he supports. That is determined by statute.

You need to consult with counsel about a modification of custody and visitation, as well as a modification of support. Without seeing the numbers, it's hard to say exactly what will happen with support based on the new circumstances. It really depends on incomes and what happens with the... View More

Nope. That's all on you. Anything you paid over and above what you were supposed to pay would be considered a gift at this point.

You cannot compel a child to be emancipated. The right of action lies in the child. You cannot relinquish your parental rights either. You may have an action for contempt, but you would need to discuss this in further detail with counsel to determine if that is the case.

You'll need an order stopping the income deduction order. Consult with counsel to discuss the process and to review the order. That wording does sound unusual, but that doesn't mean it is wrong.