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If the arrearage is owed to the state because the custodial parent was on state assistance, then no, the arrearage cannot be forgiven for any reason. If the arrearage is owed only to the CP, then it can be forgiven. You will have to head back to court to do so. One word of caution... Once...

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You probably don't have to worry about selling your house, although it is possible that he may be entitled to a share of any appreciation (if there is any in this market) over the past year that you've been married. Also, in such a short term marriage, your individual premarital debts may be...

You will have to hire an attorney for an adoption. For the adoption process, you will have to terminate the father's rights, and you will have to serve notice of the termination hearing so he has the opportunity to contest.

I think you're confusing a school with a place of public accommodation. The statute refers to places of public accommodation. Schools have a specific intent and purpose, and are not open to the public in general. Otherwise, any person for any reason could be in your child's classroom. As a...

It's impossible to say what the outcome will be, but I would guess that your ex will not be successful in having her declared emancipated for child support purposes.

Visit the courthouse to get the forms and instructions for filing. Since his mother abandoned him, she should be able to get guardianship without her permission or agreement.

Without a court order, I'm not sure that you had to provide any support after she moved to Oregon. http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/displaycode?section=fam&group=04001-05000&file=4300-4303 Someone else may weigh in with clarification, but you should probably speak with an attorney to...

California has a great online resource for court forms, instructions, and information. You can look here: http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/family/support/ I believe there are also family law facilitators at many of the courthouses. Call and ask if there is one at your local courthouse.

I'm not familiar with the SDU, but this seems like an issue between the state and your ex's employer. I realize you're caught in the middle, but it doesn't sound like the SDU is going to budge. Is it possible to file a motion for contempt against the employer, and let them battle it out with the...

Custody will not change because the father is lonely, nor will it change simply because your daughter wants to live with him. Her wishes may be considered, but are not the deciding factor. I don't think custody will change, but the father may be able to get increased visitation. If he is able...

She is probably out of luck unless she can prove fraud or some other reason to appeal. She can try to file for a modification, but I doubt she will be successful.

You can change your name back, but you will have to file in court for a legal name change. Contact your local courthouse for the forms and instructions.

Did you have a better paying job before becoming a full time student?

Contact your county clerk's office to get the forms you'll need to file for custody or guardianship. Since the children have been left with you voluntarily and permanently, you should be allowed to file. The fact that you can't find her should not be an obstacle. Good luck.

Are you asking if the child support agreement can be part of the divorce agreement that you file? If so, then yes, you can do that. You will then have court ordered child support as a part of your divorce decree.

The cap increased from $6000 to $7500. The percentage owed stayed the same. Bonuses are considered income. If your child support is calculated annually based on your W2, then you should see a decrease if your income decreased.

From what I've read, the tribal court has legal jurisdiction over child custody matters involving Native American children if one of the parents is a tribal member. Do you have a lawyer? If not, you should try to find one with experience in tribal courts to see if there is anything else your...

I doubt that would help, but I don't really know. The bottom line is that your move was a choice. I doubt your reasons will matter. I think you'll be told that you should have checked everything out before you moved, including how your income would be affected. Regarding the issues with...

This is the crucial element of your case. You chose to move which resulted in your current financial situation. If you had lost your job involuntarily, you probably could have gotten a reduction. Because you chose to move to Australia where you earn less, it is viewed as voluntary...