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My ex has agreed to ask the courts for me to stop paying child support... she has filled out the form that the courts needs to stop this order, i have signed it and she has signed it.. will the courts give us any problems with this request? i am in the state of wisconsin.
There is one important condition-she should NOT be on welfare...now and any more...If she is on WF it is possible the child support to be modified retroactive.
macksmom , to define more accurately the question...neither the court nor the state pay ...the state collects taxes and etc...The WF is payd by tax-payers.
It is not harassement. I do not like my taxes to go to someones pocket because there is irresponsible parents for their children.
I was meaning the people contained in the "court/state"....I fully know that taxpayers pay for welfare.
Simply agreeing that that court/state do not want to see the people supporting the child....that is what the parents are for.
And in Ohio, once a child support order is legalized there is no way to terminate it. It is indefinite...unless of course, the child is legally adopted.
I was meaning the people contained in the "court/state"....I fully know that taxpayers pay for welfare.
Simply agreeing that that court/state do not want to see the people supporting the child....that is what the parents are for.
And in Ohio, once a child support order is legalized there is no way to terminate it. It is indefinite...unless of course, the child is legally adopted.
Colorado is the same way...the only way to stop a child support order is if the parent paying terminates their parental rights.
Colorado is the same way...the only way to stop a child support order is if the parent paying terminates their parental rights.
Wrong...terminating parental rights means terminating parental RIGHTS not OBLIGATIONS and DUTIES.You can have your rights terminated but you still is obligated to pay child support unles the example which macksmom gave in her previous post.
This is actually an odd situation. It is rare that a paying parent is released by the custodial parent from financial responsibility as appears to be the case here. The circumstances of this happening weren't made clear, but if both parties agree and the welfare of the child is not affected, then I would think the courts would grant it.
But such a release would be contingent on the custodial parent never asking for public support.
Wrong...terminating parental rights means terminating parental RIGHTS not OBLIGATIONS and DUTIES.You can have your rights terminated but you still is obligated to pay child support unles the example which macksmom gave in her previous post.
Actually...I have spoken with my Child Support Enforcement Agency about this cause I am looking at terminating my ex-husbands rights in preperation for my fiance to adopt my daughter after we are married. I was informed by my tech that I would have to terminate 1st and when that happens the only support that he will be obligated to pay is any back child support that he may owe...he will no longer have to pay current support and will no longer have the right to her on his taxes.
Scott, anyone has right to ask for public support...and here is the problem...If she asks for public support the Child Support Enforcement will "catch" him immediately and it should not surprise us that he will have to pay retroactive child support notwithstanding their agreement.
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