What Remedies Are Available To A Father If He Believes His Child Support Order Is Unfair?
Unless previously ruled by a court of law, fathers have the same parental rights as mothers in regard to their children, and those who believe they are a product of an unfair or biased child support ruling, regardless if they have joint or sole custody, are encouraged to contact a child support litigation attorney who can inform them of their legal rights, and discuss options of recourse that might be available. An experienced child support attorney can request a child support modification order to the court, based upon the legal applicability of specific circumstances that may have been disregarded or misrepresented in the initial court ruling. Parents who need to contest a current child support order, including child support payments or visitation rights, please search the LawInfo attorney directory of Lead Counsel Members to find skilled child support litigation attorneys in your area.
Other Child Support Father Right FAQs
-
Q:
What Is Child Support, And How Is Child Support Determined?
A: Child support is a periodic payment made to a custodial parent from a noncustodial parent to help compensate a child's living expenses, i.e. food, clothes, etc., …
More
-
Q:
What Factors Are Used To Calculate Child Support Payments? Can The Amount Of The Payment Change Over Time?
A: Under the Child Support Enforcement Act of 1984, child support payments are based upon each parent's current income. This includes a number of elements …
More
-
Q:
How Long Must A Parent Provide Child Support?
A: Under California law, a parent's obligation to pay child support continues until the child becomes 18 years old, or the child is 19, unmarried, and attending high …
More
-
Q:
Is A Father Who Never Married The Mother Still Required To Pay Child Support? What If The Father Is Not Allowed To See The Child?
A: Regardless of marital status, an ‘assumed father' is any biological father of a child for whom paternity has been established by either the admission of the …
More
-
Q:
What Happens To A Father Who Refuses To Pay Court Ordered Child Support?
A: Under the Child Support Enforcement Act of 1984, it is against the law for any father, presumed or assumed, to not pay court ordered child support to the custodial …
More
Family Law Sub-categories
