What is included in a child support court order-in TX.?
345669
Here's a resource for you to look it up.
707321
It sounds like you have a case of Kidnapping in your hands. You did not mention any kind of court order sigend by a judge, allowing him to have visitation rights or anything else for that matter. Mothers have a bit more rights than a father (at least here in TX) because the mother bears the child and gives birth.\nSince he is not in the brith certificate, even thought he is the biological father of the child, he in a sense has no parental rights to the child unless it has been stablished by the courts, which in this case you have fail to disclose such information.\nShame on you for letting your son go, knowing the lifestyle your ex has.\nYour best bet at this point is talk to your ex and DEMAND that your child be rturned to you or you WILL file a police report with the local authorities.\n\nbest of luck
506323
CHILD SUPPORT IN MINNESOTA\nA Complete Guide to Minnesota Child Support, child support guidelines and lawyers \n\nhttp://www.nvo.com/beaulier/completeguidetominnesotachildsupport/\n\nhttp://www.divorcenet.com/states/minnesota/mn_art21http://www.divorcenet.com/states/minnesota/mn_art21\n\nhttp://www.divorcenet.com/states/minnesota/child_support_in_minnesota\n\nHope these help.
1147588
If the support is not court ordered and the mother is not requesting support then legally he doesn't have to  pay anything. Morally however, and assuming he's a responsible father and parent, then he should be making it his business and priority to ensure that his child or children are provided for to the best of his financial ability.
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.
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.
574263
try looking the following http://www.dads.state.tx.us/handbooks/meh/1000/1110.htm\nhttp://www.dfps.state.tx.us/Handbooks/CPS_Handbook/CPS1000-1400.htm
879063
It depends on the type of warrant/violation.  There are many laws in Michigan that govern the determination of child support, enforcement, and procedure. The Attorney General relies upon the following two criminal statutes to prosecute those who fail to support their children:\n\n    * MCL 750.161  http://www.paykids.com/SupportLaws.asp#MCL_750_161\n    * MCL 750.165  http://www.paykids.com/SupportLaws.asp#MCL_750_165\n\nMCL 750.165\n750.165 Refusing to support wife or children as required by court order; violation as felony; penalty; exception; suspension of sentence; bond; "state disbursement unit" or "SDU" defined.\nSec. 165.\n(1) If the court orders an individual to pay support for the individual's former or current spouse, or for a child of the individual, and the individual does not pay the support in the amount or at the time stated in the order, the individual is guilty of a felony punishable by imprisonment for not more than 4 years or by a fine of not more than $2,000.00, or both.\n(2) This section does not apply unless the individual ordered to pay support appeared in, or received notice by personal service of, the action in which the support order was issued.\n(3) The court may suspend the sentence of an individual convicted under this section if the individual files with the court a bond in the amount and with the sureties the court requires. At a minimum, the bond must be conditioned on the individual's compliance with the support order. If the court suspends a sentence under this subsection and the individual does not comply with the support order or another condition on the bond, the court may order the individual to appear and show cause why the court should not impose the sentence and enforce the bond. After the hearing, the court may enforce the bond or impose the sentence, or both, or may permit the filing of a new bond and again suspend the sentence. The court shall order a support amount enforced under this section to be paid to the clerk or friend of the court or to the state disbursement unit.\nThe specifics for each type of arrest are outlined in this link:\nhttp://www.paykids.com/SupportLaws.asp\n\nBecause children need support from both parents, the enforcement of child support orders is a high priority for the State and federal government. Both have passed laws authorizing child support enforcement (Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 666) and the Support and Parenting Time Enforcement Act (MCL 552.601)).  An obligor can be ordered to appear before the court to address arrearage collection problems. The court may issue an appearance bond, which requires a certain dollar amount to be paid prior to release or a performance bond in which the State can access money if support is not paid. A bench warrant can be issued for failure to appear at a show cause hearing and is always accompanied by a bond. If the bond is not paid, the obligor can be sent to jail. Bench warrants are entered into the statewide support computer system (MiCSES) by the FOC. MiCSES updates the Law Enforcement Information Network (LEIN) every 15 minutes so that law enforcement is notified of the bench warrant.  If the FOC determines that a felony warrant is necessary, they can refer the case to the Prosecutor who, in some counties, may send the case to the Attorney General for criminal prosecution of felony non-support. Felony nonsupport actions are generally taken after all other remedies have not met with success.  The child support program is operated by the Office of Child Support, the Friends of the Court and prosecuting attorneys. For a listing of where concerns should be directed please click here: http://www.michigan.gov/dhs/0,1607,7-124-5453_5528_31133-94277--,00.html\n24 Hour Case Information Access Numbers Statewide:  http://www.michigan.gov/documents/FIA-IVR-Phone-Numbers_94093_7.pdf
1066173
Payment is child support is not contingent upon anything. Certainly not on whether you see the child.\n\nYou owe child support payments because the child EXISTS not as a fee that buys you the right to anything. \n\nYou may have a right to demand that the child not be moved out of state but that is completely separate from your legal obligation to support your child.\n\nBut if you do not see the child then what possible reason could you have for wanting to keep the child in state?
217602
Contact the courthouse where the child support order was issued the clerks office will be able to tell you how much you owe.  Good Luck.
182183
Honestly, your best bet is probably to set up an appointment to meet with a divorce lawyer in your state if you want good advice.\n\nIn AR, child support can be based on imputed income.  In other words, it can be based on a parent's ability to earn rather than their actual earnings.
1140158
Go to your county child support enforcement office..  Most states have these in every county.\nOtherwise phone a lawyer and ask.\nThey won't charge you for asking.
205112
Your state should have a website for the child support enforcemnt agency.  Try going to your state's website and looking for a link. If not, yahoo has some really good child support groups.  You might try joining one and asking this question there.
252744
He has to fill out financial forms to determine the amount of child support you will receive.  Make sure he puts down all his income....
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
208788
My husband in in a similar situation.  His ex we wants him to pay child support for a child that may not be his.  We are taking her to court for a DNA test.  Because you signed the birth certificate you have the right to have a DNA test.  If the mother will not cooperate go talk you prosecuting attorney for way to achieve that.
582753
You have to understand just as in any type of court hearing, just because you get a judgment doesnt mean that you will ever see a dime of your child support. \n\nOnce you receive your court order, you should read it very carefully to see when the payments are supposed to start. If you dont see a payment within 90 days after the first payment was supposed to have been received, you can petition the court, pro se, on your own, to have the absent parents wages garnished. Each State has their own rules of court, so depending on your state, you may or may not be able to garnish wages, if the absent parent makes less than a predetermined amount by the state you cannot garnish. Your best bet in that case, if you havent received payment within 90 days after the first payment was supposed to have been received, you can enlist the help of the Child Support Enforcement Division in your state. Keep in mind that if you receive any type of state or county welfare aid you will NOT receive child support checks, you will instead only be entitled to a $50.00 pass through payment. If you have been on welfare there most likely will be an arrears amount owing to the state or county and you wont see a single dime of your child support until that amount has been paid in full!