CSEworker Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Child support There's usually clauses that allow for modifications prior to the 3 year mark if there has been a significant change in one's circumstances. I'm not sure how Texas courts define significant though.	/r/Divorce_Men	08/10/25 10:32 AM
3	Child support Tx Generally retroactive support will go back to the date of filing.	/r/Divorce_Men	06/06/25 01:08 PM
17	Child support Did she open on public assistance (cash aid or health insurance)? If so, and your income was not listed as part of the house hold to qualify, then the state is going to pursue child support against you to be reimbursed for the aid she is receiving. She cannot waive this, you are required to pay.	/r/MensRights	14/05/25 10:52 PM
1	Enforcement of child support through the county: how to pay it directly to the mother If the state agency is involved, never pay directly. You are not guarenteed credit. If the other parent is open on public assistance, they are not entitled to receive child support. So if you pay her directly whiles she's receiving benefits, you will not get credit for it and a debt will accrue against you that the state will enforce to collect. Unless told otherwise by the state agency, do not stop paying to avoid enforcements.	/r/MensRights	28/03/25 11:32 AM
3	Child Support in Michigan Not possible. Child support can be applied for at any time, regardless of any prior agreements. And even if she did not apply, if she ever opened on public assistance (TANF or Medicaid), the State will pursue child support against you to be reimbursed for the assistance paid out.	/r/Divorce_Men	07/11/24 10:45 AM
1	Just a question. Yes and no. Almost every state has statutes that allow for termination of parental rights that will release one from their child support obligations. However, that doesn't mean it's just something that can be requested and granted. It's usually for instances of adoption, sexual assault on the minor, violence towards the child, substance abuse, etc. Not something that one party can request and be granted.	/r/MensRights	19/08/24 12:31 PM
5	Just a question. You didn't post location, but I'm going to assume the US. I'm also assuming you are looking for whether or not she can legally pursue child support instead of morally since you are asking if an attorney could help out. That being said, that agreement likely has no weight in court. The courts generally do not allow a parent to voluntary give up their rights as a means to not have to pay child support. Whether or not a parent has been present in the child's life at the request of the other parent …	/r/MensRights	19/08/24 02:09 AM
3	Just a question. How did he "give up his legal rights"? Was the child adopted? Did the courts disestablish paternity? Giving up parental isn't something one can just voluntarily due, and it doesn't excuse them from being ordered to pay child support, short of adoption.	/r/MensRights	19/08/24 01:30 AM
9	Just found out that the alimony/child support I've been paying to my ex might not "count" When a child support case is opened through the state agency, notices go out to the parties informing them that the payments must go through the state to guarantee credit is given. If made outside of the agency, the state is unaware of the payments being made and can't credit them. If you send in proof of making payments, usually the state will reach out to the custodial parent to confirm that the payments were for child support. This might vary from state to state. If the other party agrees it …	/r/MensRights	10/06/24 06:59 PM