Child Support

Enforcing a child support order can sometimes be a challenging and frustrating process. However, it is crucial to remember that this step is essential for the well-being and stability of your family. By taking action to enforce the order, you are ensuring that your child receives the financial support they need. The enforcement process involves various legal mechanisms to enforce the order and hold the non-compliant party accountable. These mechanisms may include wage garnishment, property liens, or suspension of driver’s licenses. Additionally, the court may impose penalties such as fines or even imprisonment in extreme cases. By enforcing child support orders, the legal system aims to protect the rights and best interests of the child and provide financial stability for their upbringing. Enforcing Child Support…

As life progresses, so do our circumstances, and sometimes these changes require modifications to child support agreements. Whether it’s due to changes in income, adjustments in custody arrangements, or other unforeseen circumstances, modifying child support can become a necessary task. In this blog post, we will provide steps to help you navigate the process. Modifying Child Support The Role of Mediation and Collaboration Contact Family Ally If you have questions or need legal assistance regarding child support, child support modifications or any other family law matter, please contact Jennifer Piper at 314-449-9800 to schedule a consultation. Family Ally is located at 130 S. Bemiston Ave., Suite 608, St. Louis, MO 63105.

Custody issues can be complex, especially when the parents of the child are unmarried. In this blog post, we’ll explore how these issues are addressed, from determining biological paternity to establishing custody arrangements and child support. Paternity issues are now almost as common as divorce cases. Even couples who have been amicable for years may find themselves needing court intervention due to changing circumstances or a desire to formalize agreements for clarity. Resolving Paternity Disputes If the paternity of the child is in dispute, the court can order a DNA test. While the other party may consent or object, the court is likely to grant the request for a DNA test. The DNA testing process involves a mouth swab. All involved parties, including the mother,…