A Parenting & kids forum. ParentingBanter.com

If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

Go Back   Home » ParentingBanter.com forum » alt.support » Child Support
Site Map Home Authors List Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read Web Partners

a way for you to stop the DCSE CSE,



 
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1  
Old February 26th 05, 08:13 AM
HI HEY
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default a way for you to stop the DCSE CSE,

on your withholding forms, don't claim 0 or 1, claim 2 or 3 that way your
employer take less taxes, which mean when you file your taxes you maybe able
to break even or get very little back or you may have to pay. But eh ex
won't get you tax refund at all or the ex will get very little.at least you
will have more money in your paycheck each week. bi-weekly....

I did it this year, my last refund was in the 1000.00 but this year the VA
DCSE file to receive my income refund, that is ok because my refund is 38
dollars..

my ex won't get all that money at one time.


  #2  
Old February 27th 05, 03:49 AM
flinrius
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

This doesn't stop child support but just makes sure that your ex doesn't get
your tax refund if you owe arrearages. You still probably have to pay
something towards arrearages currently or if not, eventually.

If you really want to stop child support, you can move to a foreign country
if your overdue balance is below $5,000 and your passport is still good or
you can give up your rights to the child and then you are no longer legally
the parent. I know of a case who did this and the current support does
stop.

"HI HEY" wrote in message
...
on your withholding forms, don't claim 0 or 1, claim 2 or 3 that way your
employer take less taxes, which mean when you file your taxes you maybe
able to break even or get very little back or you may have to pay. But eh
ex won't get you tax refund at all or the ex will get very little.at least
you will have more money in your paycheck each week. bi-weekly....

I did it this year, my last refund was in the 1000.00 but this year the VA
DCSE file to receive my income refund, that is ok because my refund is 38
dollars..

my ex won't get all that money at one time.



  #3  
Old February 27th 05, 05:03 PM
G
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"flinrius" wrote in

If you really want to stop child support, you can move to a foreign
country if your overdue balance is below $5,000



What if you are an immigrant, can you just move back to your country of
origin?


  #4  
Old February 28th 05, 12:07 AM
flinrius
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

G, Interesting question -- if you are a resident alien or I-9 person with a
foreign passport...you may be able to leave by yourself...not sure if the
state department has that process worked out or not.

"G" wrote in message
nk.net...

"flinrius" wrote in

If you really want to stop child support, you can move to a foreign
country if your overdue balance is below $5,000



What if you are an immigrant, can you just move back to your country of
origin?



  #5  
Old March 2nd 05, 02:06 AM
Dave the Wave
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"flinrius" wrote in
news
or you can give up your rights to the child and then you
are no longer legally the parent. I know of a case who did this and
the current support does stop.


This doesn't sound right. The courts would be unable to force men into
paying child support for children conceived by flings, one-night-stands,
etc. The males would simply relinquish any rights to the child and the
mother would be the sole financial supporter. Or, are you referring to
fathers who leave the country and relinquish any rights?
  #6  
Old March 2nd 05, 03:03 AM
flinrius
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

This case I was referring to a case of a person I know quite well who did
give up his rights and the child support did stop. He has since paid up on
the arrearages and is paid in full. The mom wanted husband #2 / step-dad to
adopt the child. I'm not sure if this is a situation where you have to have
a new father-figure or not to give up rights to the child. I wouldn't
recommend this approach to most but this person was dealing with an extreme
situation.

"Dave the Wave" wrote in message
...
"flinrius" wrote in
news
or you can give up your rights to the child and then you
are no longer legally the parent. I know of a case who did this and
the current support does stop.


This doesn't sound right. The courts would be unable to force men into
paying child support for children conceived by flings, one-night-stands,
etc. The males would simply relinquish any rights to the child and the
mother would be the sole financial supporter. Or, are you referring to
fathers who leave the country and relinquish any rights?



  #7  
Old March 7th 05, 02:47 PM
Kenneth S.
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Dave's comment is correct. The only circumstances in which the father
can stop paying "child support" to the mother is if the mother's new husband
adopts the child.

Otherwise, the father can renounce his paternal rights all he wants, but
he still has to go on paying the mother. This is only one of many ways in
which the so-called "child support" system is grotesquely biased against
men. A central feature of the system is that it's designed to give options
to women, at the expense of men. Thus, the mother can renounce her maternal
rights, by giving up the child for adoption or even by having it killed
before it is born. However, the father has no options, except to accept the
mother's decision.



"Dave the Wave" wrote in message
...
"flinrius" wrote in
news
or you can give up your rights to the child and then you
are no longer legally the parent. I know of a case who did this and
the current support does stop.


This doesn't sound right. The courts would be unable to force men into
paying child support for children conceived by flings, one-night-stands,
etc. The males would simply relinquish any rights to the child and the
mother would be the sole financial supporter. Or, are you referring to
fathers who leave the country and relinquish any rights?



  #8  
Old March 9th 05, 04:12 AM
George K
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Why don't you just be a man, step up, and quit trying to find ways out
of paying your support. You guys are truly a piece of work.

  #9  
Old March 9th 05, 02:34 PM
Phil #3
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Please explain to me how 'paying' one's ex equates to "being a man". Is it
like a fee or a tax or something? Perhaps licenses should be issued to those
who pay; all others being unable to claim the title and punishment for those
who are making such a claim of "man" without governmental authority and
proper licensing.
Then again, consider the value of those men who want to be "daddy" while
demand someone else pay the bills but otherwise remain incognito.
Phil #3

P.S. When you reply, please leave a bit of the message to which you are
replying for clarity. It is difficult to follow a thread otherwise.


"George K" wrote in message
...
Why don't you just be a man, step up, and quit trying to find ways out
of paying your support. You guys are truly a piece of work.



  #10  
Old March 9th 05, 02:43 PM
P.Fritz
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"George K" wrote in message
...
Why don't you just be a man, step up, and quit trying to find ways out
of paying your support. You guys are truly a piece of work.


Why don't you go buy yourself a clue, since you obviously have never
found one.





 




Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
misc.kids FAQ on Breastfeeding Past the First Year [email protected] Info and FAQ's 0 November 28th 04 05:16 AM
misc.kids FAQ on Breastfeeding Past the First Year [email protected] Info and FAQ's 0 August 29th 04 05:28 AM
misc.kids FAQ on Breastfeeding Past the First Year [email protected] Info and FAQ's 0 February 16th 04 09:58 AM
misc.kids FAQ on Breastfeeding Past the First Year [email protected] Info and FAQ's 0 December 15th 03 09:42 AM
University hospitals as MD 'frat houses' (Will UCLA be first to stop mass MD vagina crime?) Todd Gastaldo Pregnancy 0 July 24th 03 04:39 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 01:23 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 ParentingBanter.com.
The comments are property of their posters.