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Off Topic Discussion
Now my ex lost his job.. child support question
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<blockquote data-quote="Jeff Geist" data-source="post: 548923" data-attributes="member: 55398"><p>While the concept of coming to a reduced contribution without the legal system seems nice...I'm not sure if that is a real option. When my parents got divorced, my sister was still underaged. My father had to pay "x" amount each week. He owns his own landscaping company and the winter months are tough. He had trouble making payments in the winter. When that monthly amount wasn't paid, the courts came after my dad (after 2-3 months of non payment). My mother didn't have to do anything. By the time they came after him, the winter was nearing an end and he made the payment. Your ex may have the right to request a reduction and if the judge rules that he's eligible, there should be a legitimate legal reason for this. I don't know if there's anything that can be done on your end from a legal perspective. However, I would assume the judge would require immediate notification if he finds full-time employment. I realize each location and judicial setup may vary...but this is how things happened with my family. Best of luck. Hopefully, he will do the right thing and good luck with your new business.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>BTW - in many cases, cash (under the table) jobs do not get accounted for by either side. That's the benefit, although illegal. It happens quite a bit. If you own a company, you can pay someone cash and don't have to provide federal taxes as an employer, social security, added insurance, etc. It can be costly to payroll employees.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jeff Geist, post: 548923, member: 55398"] While the concept of coming to a reduced contribution without the legal system seems nice...I'm not sure if that is a real option. When my parents got divorced, my sister was still underaged. My father had to pay "x" amount each week. He owns his own landscaping company and the winter months are tough. He had trouble making payments in the winter. When that monthly amount wasn't paid, the courts came after my dad (after 2-3 months of non payment). My mother didn't have to do anything. By the time they came after him, the winter was nearing an end and he made the payment. Your ex may have the right to request a reduction and if the judge rules that he's eligible, there should be a legitimate legal reason for this. I don't know if there's anything that can be done on your end from a legal perspective. However, I would assume the judge would require immediate notification if he finds full-time employment. I realize each location and judicial setup may vary...but this is how things happened with my family. Best of luck. Hopefully, he will do the right thing and good luck with your new business. BTW - in many cases, cash (under the table) jobs do not get accounted for by either side. That's the benefit, although illegal. It happens quite a bit. If you own a company, you can pay someone cash and don't have to provide federal taxes as an employer, social security, added insurance, etc. It can be costly to payroll employees. [/QUOTE]
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Now my ex lost his job.. child support question
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