i live in la my child support order is in fl. do i go throught fl or la if i am not recieving child support?
142614
It has been my experience that you must petition the court in which the order was issued.  \n\nHowever, you might be able to seek assistance from the CA. Support Collection Unit to file a petition in FL. requesting a modification of the original order to transfer collection rights to the state in which you currently live.\n\nCheck with your LA Support Collection Unit.  They should be able to help you.  Good luck.
214935
Here is a link below that should get you started.  Click on the web link buttons under Child Support Charts.  Good luck.
916502
Go here and register and do it on line.  If you can't find your case, call the county agency with the original child support order:\n\nhttps://www.humanservices.state.pa.us/CSWS/CSWS_controller.aspx?PageId=CSWS/member_login.ascx
483634
If your mother received child support from the State in lieu of money from your dad, then she has nothing else coming and the State will go after him to recoup the monies they paid your mother.\n\nIf she received nothing, then it is a matter of the court and she (not you) must hire an attorney who is familiar with the procedures to go after him.
869281
go to the court system and tell them about your child support and that he has not been paying and that you want him to start paying and then you get a order against him for all of that and above. then see how he likes that.
210744
As in you want to release someone from support obligations or you feel its' time you stopped paying child support?\n\nThe answer to your question is probably going to be "court order".\n\nIn any event I'd recommend contacting your county courthouse and requesting the information from an authority.\n\nBest of Luck,\nArmus
78672
Call the state child support department. I live in Oregon. I had to file one claim for current child support and then file another claim for the years that have already passed.
794539
If you have a address of where they live the child support enforcement office will send them out a letter it which they must reply. or if you have there social security number they can be track down by that also.
933579
If you fail to appear on a subpoena a judge may issue a warrant, however it would only be issued within jurisdictional limits usually the county where the hearing is being held. If you never return to the state of Florida you should have nothing to worry about. I would suggest that you fax a signed wavier to the Judge in the county where the hearing is being held and a cover letter explaining your situation.
512391
Go to your County Courthouse and get the forms "Request to enforcce Child suppoprt". Once you have the order go through they can put up a warrant for his arrest and place a certain amount of the Child support owed as the bail & every cent goes back to you. At least that is how it works here in Arizona.  I would go to the Law Library at your courthouse or Legal Aid and talk to them about it.\n\nOnce you do have the order they will also hold is income tax and send that directly to you.
700234
Check this link for your state CSEA and see what the rate of interest is:\n\nhttp://www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/cse/extinf.html\n\nInterest is generally charged on a monthly basis (only on the amount unpaid).  You may want to clarify if the state your order is in charges interest on PAST SUPPORT (past support differs from arrears.  Arrears are unpaid amounts of a monthly child support obligation.  Past support is support which was ordered prior to your court appearance and establishment of an order--ie your heaing was in May and the judge sets current support of $200/mo and PAST SUPPORT OF$800 for the months of Jan-April.  My state only charges interest on the unmet obligation of current support since the order began.  The $800 of past support will accrue no interest.  HTHs!
296252
There is no place on a military installation that will get involved with a civil matter such as a child support order.  You need to hire a civilian attorney who is conversant with military law.  Child support court orders go through the servicemember's chain of command.  The command then gives the Servicemember the opportuntity to VOLUNTARILY  begin paying the child support.  If they do not, then they can forcefully make them do so.
537231
If you have not worked since marriage, or since the baby was born, you will probably qualify for alimony (money for you) as well as child support (for the child).  Doesn't  matter that your husband refuses to support you...the law is on your side.  No father can skip his responsibilities.  Get yourself an attorney...chances are good that he will have to pay that bill too since you are not working but an attorney can tell you how it works in your state.
655331
I believe that in most states you can.  If there is an official child support order in place and he has not paid it, then after you turn 18 and you are a legal adult, you should be able to.  I like other people's answer about checking with your local officials.
745509
Contact your local child support agency.  If you have an order, they are the agency to enforce it.  \n\nThey have a number of resources at their disposal...wage garnishments, liens, bank account access, you name it!! It takes time to get the ball rolling, but it's well worth it.
915547
Need to give more info on the question.  I will try to answer, if she is moving with children, I don't believe that she will have to get another court order, I think the present court order will stand up in that state.  To be for sure, you will have to seek legal counsel.
857198
Depending on what state you are in it will be different from state to state. You will need to contact the state that holds your court order child support and get a copy of all transactions and payments from you. On this report it will show exactly what you are in arrears or if you have a 0 balance at the time the report is printed. Most states are now centralized and usually Child support will have a 1-800 number to call. Make sure that you have your social security number or case number handy when you make your call. Most child enforcement agencies will need that information before they can even talk to you. Good luck to you.