Category: Child Support
Bankruptcy can feel like a reset button for debts, but it doesn’t erase everything. You might wonder: How does bankruptcy affect child support? If your ex-spouse has filed for bankruptcy, what happens to ongoing child support or past-due payments? The way bankruptcy interacts with family law can shed light on your situation and help you…
Life rarely stays the same forever after a child support order is entered. A parent may lose a job, get a new position, or have to meet a child’s new needs. When the current order no longer matches the facts, the court can review the numbers and decide if a change is fair. In North…
Child support calculations in North Carolina are based primarily on the income of each parent. In making an initial child support order after an absolute divorce or separation, the court will generally require a financial disclosure from each parent. This information, along with other factors, will be used to calculate which parent pays support and the amount…
Being away from home, even for a short time, can make it difficult to deal with regular day-to-day duties like paying bills, responding to mail, and keeping registrations updated. For active-duty military members, being away from home can last for weeks, months, or even longer. Service members could return home to find they were evicted,…