Summary
Child support in Texas is based on the non-custodial parents net resources. If you live with your mom, she should receive the support. Delaying proceedings is common, but obligations usually start from the lawsuit filing date. To stop payments, reach an agreement with your father or file a modification case. You might also sue for back child support or legal malpractice. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.Full Conversation
Child support issue
Hello ****, I understand you're dealing with a child support issue. Could you please let me know which state you're in? This will help me provide more accurate information.
Texas
Hello ****, in Texas, child support is calculated based on the non-custodial parent's net resources and the number of children involved. For instance:
- * child: *% of net resources
- * children: *% of net resources
- * children: *% of net resources
This is a general guideline and the court may adjust depending on the circumstances.
So I moved in with my mom 2 years ago and the attorney general put the child support on hold my dad reinstated the child support even tho I don’t live with him
Hello ****,
In Texas, the parent with whom the child lives (custodial parent) usually receives child support from the other parent (non-custodial parent). If you're living with your mom, she would generally be the one to receive child support. You may want to consult with a local attorney or contact the Texas Attorney General's office for further assistance.
My fathers lawyers made sure to push the case back enough to where we couldn’t get him on child support
Hi ****,
Delaying proceedings is a common tactic. However, child support obligations in Texas usually start from the date the lawsuit was filed. Therefore, you might be entitled to retroactive child support. Consult with a local attorney for specifics.
How can I stop these payments from happen during this moment
Hello ****,
If you want to stop child support payments in Texas, you have two options:
*. Reach an agreement with your father to stop payments, and have this approved by the court.
*. File a modification case with the court to adjust the child support order.
Remember to consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
Could I sue him for anythign
Hi ****,
In Texas, you could potentially sue for back child support if payments were missed. Also, if he deliberately delayed proceedings, you may have a case for legal malpractice. Consult with a local attorney for specifics.