No. If your ex-husband is withholding, you may need the assistance of an attorney.

Unfortunately, I cannot answer this question because it is too vague. I am unsure of the "why" behind the reason you are paying the $500 per month. I would need to know more information.

Speak with a lawyer about getting the current order modified.

You are best off speaking with an attorney about your particular situation. If it has been sixteen years, there would likely be very little time left to pay support. This does not mean you will get out of paying, but I would not simply trust the mother's calculation as to the amount of support.

Attorneys are prohibited from making comparative statements of their services such as calling themselves "the best." Virtually any lawyer who practices family law (or is willing to) can bring this motion for you.

You pay for an attorney. If you cannot afford an attorney, you seek help from your local legal services organization. However, the local legal services organization is not under any obligation to represent you.

I assume you are referring to the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA) but I am unsure where you received your information. It is not unconstitutional for a state other than that in which you live to enforce a child support order against you. If this were the case, every person who wanted... View More

• 50 percent (50%) of the employee’s disposable earnings for child support or spousal support if the employee is supporting another spouse or child

• 60 percent (60%) if the employee is not supporting another spouse or child

• An additional 5 percent (5%) for support... View More

This would certainly depend on whether a court order exists and what that court order states.

This is a difficult question to provide a yes or no to due to the reality of the law. Although a court will not consider a new spouse's income, it can consider the overall financial situation of the party for whom the support amount is being calculated. With that being said, you would not need... View More

Frankly, you cannot handle this on your own unless you went to law school.

You should seriously consider why you are not motivated to seek child support. Generally, agreements to waive child support will not be enforced because they are contrary to public policy. Child support is the right of the child, not the parent.

Depends on the language of any existing order, but you would likely need to petition the court for the move. I am unsure where the proper venue for this case might be because there is not enough information - could be Minnesota, could be Alabama.

Call your local legal services office for help. Considering you have no income, you likely qualify for help.

Yes, unless you are able to establish that you are not the father. I strongly suggest you contact an attorney to discuss your matter as there are strict time limitation in challenging paternity. Please feel free to contact me to discuss your matter - 651.270.6484.

More information would be needed to properly answer your question. For example, it would be important to know whether mother has parenting time at all during the summer. Please feel free to contact me if you would like to discuss your issue #651.270.6484.

It depends on what the child support order states whether there is automatic holding of child support. In any event, child support orders, even from a different state, can be enforced in Minnesota. So, her check can certainly be garnish for child support orders from Kansas.

It is difficult to give advice without reviewing the custody decree. Generally, the father should be paying something in child support. I really would set up a consultation with a family law attorney to discuss available options.

Affidavit.