In Michigan, if me and my ex agree to me signing my rights over will my child support stop?
368017
if you dont ever see the kids you shouldnt have to pay child support
829054
you should get a lawyer to file with the court a petition to stop child support  due to the fact that you are living together and plan to get married again, it should not be that expensive $150-$250.\nand would be well worth the time.
1085225
You need to file a petition with the court.  If they ordered that he has visitation rights and she is breaking that order they can haul her back.  They also can suspend her child support payments until those visitation rights are restored.  Just don't do anything without going through the court.
154863
I think you will need to consult a lawyer on this issue. \n\nYou CAN sign away your rights but I am pretty sure it has to go to court and be done the proper way.
973271
Just write your own agreement, stating the arrangements you have agreed upon.  Each sign a copy and have a witness for each of you sign as well.  Then if you ever have to go to court, you at least have something written down on what was agreed upon.  My brother and his ex went to court and then came up with their own agreement.  They just cancelled the court date and now share custody of their daughter.
154406
You can ask the court to "release his parental rights".  Then you can have the childs name changed.  But, this also takes away your right to fight for back child support.
1077779
Whether he wants the child or not it is his. He will be legally obligated to pay child support. Michigan is a very tough state for child support laws so he will have to pay or go to jail. Friend of the court always find delinquent child support payers.
495021
Your husband CAN NOT sign his right away.  Unless you have remarried and the new husband is willing to adopt your child, but since you said that your husband wants to sign his rights away, I doubt this is the case.  Your husband will be required to pay child support, however there is a good chance that he won't pay it and you will have to spend a lot of time in court trying to get it.  I would talk to a lawyer and get full custody of your son, if your husband wants to visit him ask that it be with a third party because it sounds like he might have some pent up anger and that is not good for your son.  I would be honest with your son about everything that is going on.  Tell him that mommy and daddy don't want to fight anymore and that daddy has decided to move away.  Leave it at that, within time you son will forget about daddy.  You will meet someone new that will hopefully love your son the way your husband should have.  If the two of you ever decide to get married and that the new hubby loves son and wants to adopt him I would call Probate court and talk to them about step parent adoption.  Usually it is the second chance for kids whose parents (either mom or dad) that left ehm to get a loving parent.  \n\nPS i would not count on your ex to change his mind about anything regarding your son.  I would encouage you to keep in contact with the hubbys family (if they are willing and you are willing), so that your son has some of his biological family in the picture so that when he is older he can't blame you for walking away.
1119274
In Michigan, you would need to actually go before the judge to terminate your parental rights (if the child is in Michigan at the time).  Merely writing a letter, or giving documents to an attorney saying you give up your parental rights, or "signing your rights away" is not enough. Without a judge's consent, nothing happens when it comes to parental rights.\n\nYou have the law in Michigan a little wrong.  If you are late on even ONE payment, or you pay less than the full amount on even ONE payment, you can be found guilty of a 4 year felony.  The ONLY potential way out for you is to try to make a deal with the local friend of the court (and  County Prosecuting Attorney), and/or AG's Office (if they are prosecuting it) to pay in full the past due money.  The thought there is that if they don't accept that, they aren't going to get any money... especially if you end up doing any time ( a partial high payment "might" get them to reduce it to a 2 year high-court misdemeanor... still "essentially" a felony, as it counts as a felony in the future when determining sentence enhancement if you are convicted of a future crime).  In Michigan, the only child support that can even be waived is that owed to the parent individually.  If ANY is owed to the state (usually because they covered medical costs), it can never be waived.  I hate to say it, but your attorney is right... you're screwed. \n\nMichigan treats Failure to Pay Child Support as a strict-liability crime.  There is no defense to it (other than you paid).  Not having a job is not a defense.  Not knowing (about the specifics of the law) is not a defense. A trial will usually only piss the judge off when it comes to sentencing.  Most that plea get probation, and are allowed to be supervised in their home state (assuming that the other state agrees to supervise).  Good luck-make some kind of deal-don't take it to trial... honestly... you'll lose.
1151167
It would seem to me that if the child is not yet the age of majority and still attending school(all though its consider \n"adult ed") and still living with you..the child support should continue.\n\nYour ex..could petition the court to have the child support cease, if the child is not living with you and/or if the child is not attending school.
797152
Unless the father wants to, yes wants to, give up his legal rights you probably won't be able to.  Along with that you shouldn't.  In any case I don't know of any state that will take away a fathers legal rights because mom is getting remarried.
997753
Yes, you need to take this deadbeat to court.  I don't know where you live, so it I can't give you any specific advice, but every city has people (usually in the family assistance office) that can help you with the paperwork.\n\nYou may not want to see this guy again, but your child--HIS child--needs financial support, and you should get it for your daughter.
443198
guess you'll have to check with the child support office...assuming you have a legal right to the information.
233053
As long as the biological father is in the childs life and paying child support YES he has a say as long as the child is not an adult. There may be laws that vary from state to state. Even if he isn't in the child life he may have to legally sign his rights away. I adopted my daughter when I got married and I know we had to put notices in the newspaper so that the biological father could contest this if he wanted to. He didn't and I adopted my daughter shortly after marrying her mother 10 years ago. OH, the father was NEVER involved in my daughter life at any pojnt in time. Not for birthdays, Christmas, Holidays, NOTHING EVER. So it really is HIS LOSE.
80358
You could call your local Child Support Enforcement Agency.  We are going through that also.
122291
supposedly yes but I would contact the child support contact site and get a confirmation or go to domestic relations and have them set it up for you
664753
You are not allowed to make this decision. The decision to terminate parental rights either must come from your ex-wife, or a court. She can decide to sign over custody, etc, to you, but it is unlikely she would be willing to do so. Or you could retain a lawyer to represent you in a court, and attempt to make a case to a judge against her.