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In New York, there is no explicit obligation that the non-custodial parent pay for these expenses. The default rule is that the parent receiving child support would be expected to pay for tutor, sports and extracurricular activities.

A custodial parent may file a petition with their local child support agency. That petition will then be forwarded to the New York City Law Department office in the county where the non-custodial parent resides. This matter will then be litigated in the New York City Family Court located in the same borough.

New York Common Law Under common law, having a new child was not a valid basis for changing a support order, because your primary duty was to the children of your prior relationship, and no one forced you to remarry and have more children.

Parents start the child support process by filing an application for services or being referred from Cash Assistance. OCSS will locate the noncustodial parent, serve a summons, and establish parentage. After the child support order is established in Family Court, OCSS monitors, collects, and distributes the payments.

Either the custodial parent who receives child support can petition Family Court for a modification—usually an increase, or the noncustodial parent who pays child support can petition Family Court for a change--- usually a decrease.

In New York State, a child is entitled to be supported by his or her parents until the age of 21. However, if the child is under 21 years of age, and is married, or self-supporting, or in the military, the child is considered to be "emancipated" and the parents' support obligation ends.

But the short answer is no. Remarriage does not entitle you or your ex to an automatic modification of child support. Nor is your new spouse obligated to support your children from a prior marriage or relationship. This means your ex cannot go after your fiancée's money.

The Power of the New York Court In New York, the court has the power to order a noncustodial parent to contribute to a child's college tuition, in addition to regular child support payments. This is based on the idea that both parents have an obligation to support their children, even after a divorce or separation.

If the father has another baby, will child support go down? It's important to understand that simply having another child does not automatically reduce your child support obligation. However, if your circumstances have changed, it is possible to seek a modification of the child support agreement.

In New York State, a child is entitled to be supported by his or her parents until the age of 21. However, if the child is under 21 years of age, and is married, or self-supporting, or in the military, the child is considered to be "emancipated" and the parents' support obligation ends.

A custodial parent may file a petition with their local child support agency. That petition will then be forwarded to the New York City Law Department office in the county where the non-custodial parent resides. This matter will then be litigated in the New York City Family Court located in the same borough.

The add-on expenses are intended to pay for some of the child's other expenses. There are three add-on expenses which are usually mandated by a court order: (1) the cost of health insurance to insure the children; (2) unreimbursed medical expenses; and (3) the cost of necessary child care expenses.

In New York, there is no explicit obligation that the non-custodial parent pay for these expenses. The default rule is that the parent receiving child support would be expected to pay for tutor, sports and extracurricular activities.

A custodial parent may file a petition with their local child support agency. That petition will then be forwarded to the New York City Law Department office in the county where the non-custodial parent resides. This matter will then be litigated in the New York City Family Court located in the same borough.

New York Common Law Under common law, having a new child was not a valid basis for changing a support order, because your primary duty was to the children of your prior relationship, and no one forced you to remarry and have more children.

Parents start the child support process by filing an application for services or being referred from Cash Assistance. OCSS will locate the noncustodial parent, serve a summons, and establish parentage. After the child support order is established in Family Court, OCSS monitors, collects, and distributes the payments.

Either the custodial parent who receives child support can petition Family Court for a modification—usually an increase, or the noncustodial parent who pays child support can petition Family Court for a change--- usually a decrease.

In New York State, a child is entitled to be supported by his or her parents until the age of 21. However, if the child is under 21 years of age, and is married, or self-supporting, or in the military, the child is considered to be "emancipated" and the parents' support obligation ends.

But the short answer is no. Remarriage does not entitle you or your ex to an automatic modification of child support. Nor is your new spouse obligated to support your children from a prior marriage or relationship. This means your ex cannot go after your fiancée's money.

The Power of the New York Court In New York, the court has the power to order a noncustodial parent to contribute to a child's college tuition, in addition to regular child support payments. This is based on the idea that both parents have an obligation to support their children, even after a divorce or separation.

If the father has another baby, will child support go down? It's important to understand that simply having another child does not automatically reduce your child support obligation. However, if your circumstances have changed, it is possible to seek a modification of the child support agreement.

In New York State, a child is entitled to be supported by his or her parents until the age of 21. However, if the child is under 21 years of age, and is married, or self-supporting, or in the military, the child is considered to be "emancipated" and the parents' support obligation ends.

A custodial parent may file a petition with their local child support agency. That petition will then be forwarded to the New York City Law Department office in the county where the non-custodial parent resides. This matter will then be litigated in the New York City Family Court located in the same borough.

The add-on expenses are intended to pay for some of the child's other expenses. There are three add-on expenses which are usually mandated by a court order: (1) the cost of health insurance to insure the children; (2) unreimbursed medical expenses; and (3) the cost of necessary child care expenses.

In New York, there is no explicit obligation that the non-custodial parent pay for these expenses. The default rule is that the parent receiving child support would be expected to pay for tutor, sports and extracurricular activities.

A custodial parent may file a petition with their local child support agency. That petition will then be forwarded to the New York City Law Department office in the county where the non-custodial parent resides. This matter will then be litigated in the New York City Family Court located in the same borough.

New York Common Law Under common law, having a new child was not a valid basis for changing a support order, because your primary duty was to the children of your prior relationship, and no one forced you to remarry and have more children.

Parents start the child support process by filing an application for services or being referred from Cash Assistance. OCSS will locate the noncustodial parent, serve a summons, and establish parentage. After the child support order is established in Family Court, OCSS monitors, collects, and distributes the payments.

Either the custodial parent who receives child support can petition Family Court for a modification—usually an increase, or the noncustodial parent who pays child support can petition Family Court for a change--- usually a decrease.

In New York State, a child is entitled to be supported by his or her parents until the age of 21. However, if the child is under 21 years of age, and is married, or self-supporting, or in the military, the child is considered to be "emancipated" and the parents' support obligation ends.

But the short answer is no. Remarriage does not entitle you or your ex to an automatic modification of child support. Nor is your new spouse obligated to support your children from a prior marriage or relationship. This means your ex cannot go after your fiancée's money.

The Power of the New York Court In New York, the court has the power to order a noncustodial parent to contribute to a child's college tuition, in addition to regular child support payments. This is based on the idea that both parents have an obligation to support their children, even after a divorce or separation.

If the father has another baby, will child support go down? It's important to understand that simply having another child does not automatically reduce your child support obligation. However, if your circumstances have changed, it is possible to seek a modification of the child support agreement.

In New York State, a child is entitled to be supported by his or her parents until the age of 21. However, if the child is under 21 years of age, and is married, or self-supporting, or in the military, the child is considered to be "emancipated" and the parents' support obligation ends.

A custodial parent may file a petition with their local child support agency. That petition will then be forwarded to the New York City Law Department office in the county where the non-custodial parent resides. This matter will then be litigated in the New York City Family Court located in the same borough.

The add-on expenses are intended to pay for some of the child's other expenses. There are three add-on expenses which are usually mandated by a court order: (1) the cost of health insurance to insure the children; (2) unreimbursed medical expenses; and (3) the cost of necessary child care expenses.