It depends on what you want to accomplish.

If you want to get divorce, an attempt to get married to another woman would be persuasive evidence in establishing adultery. If you want to get the second marriage set aside, you could petition the chancery court for a declaratory judgment to... View More

Yes. Even though he does not pay child support, you still have an obligation to produce the child for visitation, otherwise you would also be in contempt of the court order.

You would definitely need to hire a lawyer to draft the necessary documents requesting that support be terminated, and to show a change in custody. Unfortunately, the support does not stop automatically.

Unfortunately, once a child support payment becomes due, there is no way to wipe it clean. That being said, if you have had a reduction in your income, you can ask the court to lower your regular child support payments.

No. Typically insurance is included in addition to the base level child support. For clarity, you may want to review the court order (if one has already been issued).

It can be lowered; however, in order for that to happen, he would need to petition the court for it to be lowered. If you cannot afford a private attorney, you may want to consider reaching out to a legal aid organization for assistance.

You can be sued; however, it is more of a question as to whether the mother can establish paternity. If so, then you may be on the hook for child support; if not, then you would not have to worry about child support unless you hold yourself out to be the father.

It sounds like you may need to consider talking to a family law attorney to file a contempt action against the father for failure to adequately pay child support, as he should be paying the full amount on a regular basis.

Unfortunately, there is very little that can be done based on the facts presented. The child support will follow the child until he reaches 21, regardless of where he is living, who he is living with, or his lack of work or school.

When you say that you applied for child support, do you mean that you applied through DHS, or you filed your own action to have the father put on child support?

More than likely, she will initiate legal proceedings against you for custody over the three children, as well as request child support. Assuming that she got custody, your child support obligation would be a certain percentage of your adjusted gross income. I would highly recommend that you... View More

You will need a lawyer to sue for contempt. If you cannot afford one, then your best bet will be to try to contact a legal aid organization.

You will likely need to get an attorney to file the necessary paperwork to start a child custody action.

It sounds like you will need to have an attorney file a contempt action against the mother for failure to abide by a visitation order, assuming that there is one. If there is not one, then you will need an attorney to file the necessary petition to establish visitation rights with the child.

Yes, you still have to pay. The child support follows the child wherever he or she may be until the child reaches the age of majority.

You can. As far as the advantages, if the other party does not agree to the ID divorce, then you can put on testimony to establish the fault based grounds.

Yes, you can initiate a contempt action against the other parent on behalf of the minor child.

It depends. Is there a custody and child support order in place? If so, what does the child support order say?

Unfortunately, you are still obligated to pay that child support, as each time a child support payment becomes due, it acts as a mini-judgment against the payor (you). That being said, depending on the age of the child, the child/custodial parent may run up against a statute of limitations issue... View More

Assuming that the case is set up through DHS, you can pay it directly through them and they can credit it towards your outstanding balance.