An Overview Of Retroactive Child Support

Posted on: 16 February 2023

Under normal circumstances, child support obligations start when the court signs the child support order. However, when a court issues a child support order, it might also ask you to pay child support for the expenses the child incurred before the support order. Legal professionals refer to such child support as retroactive child support. Below is an overview of retroactive child support. Reasons for Retroactive Child Support A court can order child support if it feels a child did not receive the financial support they should have received.
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Your State Might Allow You To Modify Your Child Support Obligations

Posted on: 5 December 2022

You're required by law to meet your child support obligations. However, if you discover that you cannot meet these obligations because you have experienced a job loss, you might be able to solve this problem with the help of an experienced child support lawyer who can guide you through the process. Changing Your Child Support Obligations It's important to consult with a child support lawyer after you have lost your job because there might be a legal remedy.
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Divorce Blindside: Your Next Steps

Posted on: 5 October 2022

There are many reasons why a couple may choose to get a divorce. In some cases, both parties in the couple are in agreement about the divorce and make the decision together. In other instances, sadly, one person is essentially blindsided by the divorce. If you are the blindsided person in a divorce situation and you are unsure about how to move forward, you may have the following questions that need answers before you can accept the divorce.
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Don't Fall For These Common Divorce Myths

Posted on: 22 August 2022

Like many legal matters, you may not know what you don't know until it affects you. Unfortunately, helpful friends and relatives may be full of advice about divorce and some of it could be wrong. To avoid falling for some common divorce myths, read on. You can put off seeing a lawyer. Divorce advice is not just for those who are 100 percent sure about divorce. You don't necessarily have to file for divorce once you meet with a lawyer.
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