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My Child’s Parent Isn’t Paying The Court Ordered Child Support, What Can I Do?

If a child’s parent was Court ordered to pay child support for the benefit of the minor child and they are not paying that full amount there are a few actions you can take.  The most important and first action is to communicate with the non-paying parent. You should make sure that the parent is aware of the non-payment. Be sure to inform the parent of the exact past due child support amount and where to send payment. It may also be helpful to include a copy of the Court Order with your written communication.   Sometimes communication is all that is needed to encourage an agreement to fulfill the Court Ordered child support. “If you live in Georgia, have legal custody of a child, and need help receiving child support payments, you may apply” for assistance through the Division of Child Support Services . Part of this program’s mission is, “To enhance the well-being of children by assuring that assistance in obtaining support, including financial and medical, is available

Why Would I Want an Uncontested Divorce?

“It is quicker and cheaper to file for an uncontested divorce. An uncontested divorce is when both spouses agree to most, if not all, of the division of assets, finances, and child custody and visitation of minor children. This type of divorce decreases the Court requirements and legal fees dramatically!” bechtold-law.com . In many cases, it is helpful to start with the uncontested process to see if an agreement can be reached. The benefits of an uncontested divorce is that it is quicker, cheaper, and more efficient. The down side of an uncontested divorce, for some, is that, “no blame is assigned to you or your spouse.” lawyers.com. The Law Office of Christine M Bechtold, LLC offers uncontested divorce services at a flat fee. Call the office today for your free initial consultation. 770.466.2700 Christine@Bechtold-Law.com