There are some forms available on the Nebraska Supreme Court's website under forms regarding show cause/contempt actions that will give you an idea of how these work.

If it is a Nebraska child support order, then there must be a Nebraska court case that created the child support order. If you contact child support services, you can find out the Court Case number. The case number would also likely be on any invoice you receive for child support.

If... View More

If it is a South Dakota case, the person inquiring needs to speak with an attorney licensed in South Dakota. If this was a Nebraska case, the party would likely be able to reopen enforcement of unpaid judgment established by a court order for child support.

If you already have a child support case through the courts that case needs to be listed/identified in the divorce filings so the Court is aware of it. It generally makes the most sense for clarity and future modification needs to have both custody/parenting time and child support ordered under the... View More

A party needs specific court permission to move the children out of state. Generally, but depending on the wording of the current order, a party doesn't need court permission to move the children within state. That being said, if the move would effect the parenting time or exchanges, it is... View More

Technically all back child support is due and owing. There are limits on what can be collected via income withholding on your wages. A typical income withholding is often 150% of the child support. Thus, if your child support obligation is $300, then a typical income withholding may be $450. It... View More

If you are wanting to ask the court to terminate the child support order, there are some forms available on the Nebraska Supreme Court website that may or may not fit your situation.

If you are wanting to provide a receipt for child support, some of the county courthouses have a form. For... View More

Back child support continues to be due even after the child turns 19 years old. The back child support is owed to custodial parent, not the child. Thus, the back child support continues to be owed, but it is owed to the parent not the child.

If your child joins the military and that is included as an intervening event that would terminate support (child is no longer dependent upon parents for support due to military involvement), then you would want to file a notice that that event has occurred to terminate your support. Your best bet... View More

If your Decree was issued by a Nebraska Court and your child support terminates at the age of majority, then, yes you would pay December child support because it continues "on the first of each month" after Order is issued until an intervening event happens. You would not pay for January... View More

You can file an action to ask the Court to establish paternity and child support. Alternatively, you can contact child support services and request the State file a paternity action now that you have contact information to attempt service on the father.

A person who is incarcerated can be ordered to pay child support. If an order for child support is being established and the person is incarcerated, the Court will likely order a very minimal order of child support, if any.

If a person is already ordered to pay child support and then... View More

Even when a parent has gone a long period of time without seeing their children, the Court will often grant parenting time if requested. It is common for a judge to start with counseling first. For example, the judge would order family reunification therapy where the parent and child first meet... View More

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I'm not sure what your specific question is. If you are facing felony charges, you can be appointed a public defender if you can't afford an attorney.

The Nebraska Child Support Payment Center keeps records of payouts to payees in their "payee ledger." I'm not sure how far back they go but I know they go back at least a number of years. This payee ledger shows what payments have been sent out to the payee over time, the amounts... View More

If a child receives certain types of public assistance, such as Medicaid, it triggers the State to bring an action for the other parent to pay child support. Depending on the type of public assistance being received and to some extent the specific county you are in (and thus judge assigned in your... View More

Per the Nebraska Child Support Guidelines, the Court looks at overnights when determining how many "days" a child is with each parent to determine whether to use the joint custody or sole custody calculation for child support purposes.

Yes, generally in Nebraska the parties can agree to waive child support. That being said, an exception may occur if the child is receiving public assistance from the state to help support the child. Depending on what type of public assistance the child is receiving, the parent may not be able to... View More

In Nebraska, the duty to pay child support continues until the age of 19. The parents can enter into a contract, even within their custody order, for the parents to have an obligation to provide assistance with college tuition or expenses. The Court can't order this unless both parents agree... View More