can you get your court case dismissed in child support court in syracuse new york?
413446
Well, it depends on why...\n\nThere are ways.\n\nIf someone files for child support or a change in child suport and then doesn't show up, the case is dismissed.\n\nIf someone files for child support or a change in child support and then doesn't provide evidence to support that petition, the case can be dismissed.\n\nI am sure there are other reasons as well, it just depends on why you are asking...
419470
I am a criminal Justice major, and have gone through the same thing. All you need to do is go down to the court house and say you want to drop it. Besides nothing can be done to him unless you call the police. The only way this would not work is if he has already hit you or the child and he was arrested. Then the state would have taken it from there.
842152
NY has no emancipation law actually. But I've included the "requirements" for the court to acknowledge you as emancipated and they are:\n\nIt is my understanding that New York does not have a law which provides for emancipation. (That is, unlike in most states, there is no mechanism by which a minor can go to court and formally petition to be declared an emancipated minor.) However, it is also my understanding that New York courts will recognize the status of an emancipated minor, assuming that the minor meets the essential elements of being emancipated.\n\nThose required elements are:\n\n* The minor must be aged 16 or older;\n* The minor must reside independently of his or her parents;\n* The minor must be self supporting (although public assistance or court-ordered child support payments made to the minor would not disqualify the minor from being recognized as emancipated);\n* The minor must not be in need of or receipt of foster care; and\n* The minor must be living beyond the custody and control of his or her parents.\n\nAlthough the courts don't really do emancipation, you can file for emancipation with the court. You should get or contact a lawyer to help you with this however.\n\nThis is a bit out of realm as a Trooper, so I've attached the link I used for your refrence.
619621
That depends on the laws in your state. MOre states are passing laws that make it easier to terminate right of fathers(and mothers) who dont pay child support or dont see their kids. You need to contact a lawyer or legal services in your state. Most have a free initial consult. They can tell you what your options are. Goodluck!
959134
Yes, you can recourse to a superior court. Ask for legal advise, recoursing is not cheap.
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.
234411
You could speak to your local Child Support Agency about having the jurisdiction changed. You could also obtain from your state Government the rules governing child support in that state. You could also try contacting your local representative in the state Assembly. You might also want to consult with your lawyer about starting procedures. Given that you have lived there for 15 years, you would have a good case for a change.
602600
You may not be able to, but the court can.  Is he under court order to pay child support?  Ask an attorney to follow up.\n\nI wish you Peace.
861042
No, phone them and set up a payment plan. They will try to work with you and avoid going to Court. It costs them money to go to Court. Or you can contact a local Credit Counselling company in your area. They can also help you set this up.
626830
You need to speak with either a child support enforcement officer of a lawyer.
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
904736
Not necessarily. Keep going with your case. Talk to your lawyer.
674362
actually, I believe as long as he is a full time student he would still have to continue Child Support payments until he Commissions, drops out of full time school or wwhatever the state's laws are..in our case, it's 23(NY)\n\nIf he were to enlist, or join the Reserves/Guard, I think it stops.
542301
The answer is not a straight yes or no.  More information here is needed.  What state do you live in?  Do you currently have a child support order that he has violated?\n\nLet's take California for instance.  If you do not have a child support order already in place, then you and your daughter are screwed.  Constitutionally, the California courts are without authority to order back support which pre-dates your filing of a motion for support.  The court only has jurisdiction to order support from the date you file the motion forward.\n\nIf you do have a current child support order that he has not been paying then there are many ways to enforce the back support.  It does not vanish when your daughter turns 18.  He owes it all plus interest at 10% per year.  The best way to enforce is it to obtain a wage garnishment order from the superior court.  In addition, contact your local District Attorneys' office.  People who skip out on child support are akin to murderers in the eyes of the law.  It is serious business.\n\nFeel free to contact me through this service if you'd like to discuss the matter.
734120
Contact that states Child Support Enforcement Unit and ask them.  They can best answer your question.
512840
Your playing with fire there. The court could very well take them away from all of you. You want child support from the biological father you file for it at the prosecutors office, and they handle it.
525512
The best way to get child support is to go the your local social services office and apply for medicaid,food stamps and aid to dependent children checks.When it's coming out of their pockets they get busy,go after the dad for reimbursement.Have you filed a petition in juvenile and domestic relations intake office so you can go back to court.I doubt the attorney general would help but you can contact the division  of child support services in your area