What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? New Mexico
In October 2010, a judge ruled to temporarily turn over full custody, of my 2 daughters, to me and ordered my ex to obtain a physiological evaluation and, once completed, go through a facility that provides supervised visitation services in order to see them. Since then, she's has not completed either task, but has had contact with our daughters via phone calls once or twice a week, with random periods of no contact for 2 - 6 weeks at a time. To this point I have not sought to obtain child support from her, because every occasion we've been in front of the judge she's continually claimed that she did not have a job, did not have a source of income, and refused to produce any tax paperwork that was requested. So I concluded that it would be a waste of my own money to not receive anything.
My ex has recently remarried and, from my understanding, his income is pretty substantial. This part may seem underhanded, and if it offends anybody I would like to apologize. If I go back to court to seek child support, both past and moving forward, would his income be factored in when calculating the amount? Does the state of New Mexico being a community state, have any barring on that decision?
Thank you in advance for any information provided.
In October 2010, a judge ruled to temporarily turn over full custody, of my 2 daughters, to me and ordered my ex to obtain a physiological evaluation and, once completed, go through a facility that provides supervised visitation services in order to see them. Since then, she's has not completed either task, but has had contact with our daughters via phone calls once or twice a week, with random periods of no contact for 2 - 6 weeks at a time. To this point I have not sought to obtain child support from her, because every occasion we've been in front of the judge she's continually claimed that she did not have a job, did not have a source of income, and refused to produce any tax paperwork that was requested. So I concluded that it would be a waste of my own money to not receive anything.
My ex has recently remarried and, from my understanding, his income is pretty substantial. This part may seem underhanded, and if it offends anybody I would like to apologize. If I go back to court to seek child support, both past and moving forward, would his income be factored in when calculating the amount? Does the state of New Mexico being a community state, have any barring on that decision?
Thank you in advance for any information provided.