What you need to do depends on what purpose you are wanting to the State of Nebraska to recognize a California court order. Most of the time, the terms in the order remain in place and effective without registering the order in the new state.

If there is a custody or child support... View More

It depends on your parenting plan/financial plan. You've mentioned there is no formal court order or agreement on vehicle expenses, but often there can be a general provision that states the parties will share or pay equally all reasonable and necessary expenses if the parties' child... View More

It depends what your court order says. If you have joint physical custody, you likely have some provisions about sharing certain expenses for your teen. This often, but not always, includes car insurance if the teen is driving.

If you allowing the teen to regularly drive a different... View More

Child support is based off of income, not the value of your personal belongings. However, income for child support purposes is not the same as income for tax purposes. If you are self-employed or the owner of a small business, it is often a lot more complicated than just putting the amount... View More

When a child support order is moved from one state to another, you get into a hold set of choice of law rules. Some of the rules of the new state apply and some of the rules of the original state still apply. Generally, the age of majority from the original order stays the same for child support... View More

If there isn't a prior custody order in place, then the custody case generally needs to be filed where the children have been residing the last 6 months. Thus, if the children have been residing with you in Nebraska for at least 6 months, then you would probably be able to file the custody... View More

If you want the Court to enter an order of custody and a set parenting time schedule, you generally need to file the original custody action in the county where the minor child is residing. If the child was residing in Nebraska, the general process includes filing the custody action with the... View More

Assuming you are an adult, then you can go to the Nebraska Judicial Branch's website under Case Information and look up publicly available court documents by party name for a small fee:

https://supremecourt.nebraska.gov/e-services/case-information-eservices

This will show you... View More

If your court order includes a parenting plan that includes non-harassment language and/or a communication protocol that is being violated, you can potentially file a show cause/contempt action or other enforcement action with the Court to ask the Court to sanction the other party for violating the... View More

Some of the language you are using are terms used in Texas and not the language that we normally use in Nebraska custody cases. Your question is posted under Nebraska. If your case is pending in Texas, then you should repost in Texas.

In Nebraska, it would be highly unusual for a... View More

If the child support is suspended, then you may be able to request to "reinstate" the child support once you are back to the Omaha-area so that the travel deviation is no longer appropriate. if the child support was modified to zero under a deviation or terminated, then you likely need... View More

The answer here is going to depend on how the order was treated (if temporary orders or part of a permanent modification). Without looking at the orders/parenting plan/financial plan it is impossible to advise on whether a Motion to reinstate support or Notice of deployment ending would be... View More

You should file a modification action promptly if you want to change custody and child support. Generally, the Court can't modify child support back sooner than the month after filing. The court can do a later date but generally can't order an earlier date. If you continue to pay child... View More

Absolutely not. Support is due and owing and nonmodifiable each month. The best course of action would be to file to modify and you should be able to stop the support accruing, but you won't be able to go back after her to recoup what you paid unfairly, unfortunately.

When the Court looks at enforcing the terms of a court order, the Court looks at the actual language of the Court order. While it is the standard for the custodial parent to pay the first $480 (now $250) in unreimbursed health/medical expenses, not all orders have that language. For example, many... View More

If you are not following the terms of the Court order, then it is possible that the other party will file a contempt and that the Court will find you in contempt.

However, even if the party files for contempt, the party requesting the contempt finding has to show that you are in willful... View More

If the parents are in agreement regarding changing custody of their child, then they can stipulate to the legal paperwork to change the custody and the child support. If they are in agreement, the process is relatively easy and is just a matter of completing the appropriate paperwork and filing it... View More

You can request a copy of the death certificate directly from Nebraska Vital Statistics. They may be able to provide if you can show a legitimate need. Contact Nebraska Vital Statistics at 402-471-2871. If your QDRO states that benefits end upon death of the spouse, then a certified copy of your... View More

If you can afford an attorney, you should retain an attorney to assist you. If that isn't an option for you, you can apply for pro bono services to obtain assistance of an attorney for free if you meet the income eligibility and similar requirements. For example, you may want to try... View More

Nebraska is one of the states that allows you to file a grandparent visitation action. One of the main statutes is Nebraska Revised Statute 43-1802.

https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=43-1802

It isn't clear from the information in your question if you... View More