Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:State that you would like to get married at the courthouse next week.
If you separate now, you’ll get child support and that’s it.
So I would get child support? This seems unclear to me because I’m not married.
Child support is purely about supporting the kid. It doesn't matter whether or not the parents are married (that's alimony). Even a one night stand has to pay child support if paternity is proven through a blood test.
Anonymous wrote:State that you would like to get married at the courthouse next week.
If you separate now, you’ll get child support and that’s it.
Anonymous wrote:You are not entitled to anything.
You are a fool.
You know this already.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:State that you would like to get married at the courthouse next week.
If you separate now, you’ll get child support and that’s it.
So I would get child support? This seems unclear to me because I’m not married.
You absolutely 100% will get child support, but no property or “marital funds” as you are unmarried.
What matters the most to you? Can you get a job?
She would get child support for ONE child…
She has 3 children.
And she wouldn’t even get to keep the car she drives because it’s in his name. She would have no transportation and no housing since he owns the house she lives in. Even the most generous child support would still leave her VERY financially vulnerable.
I am curious. What’s the custody situation with the older children? Is their dad involved? Does he pay child support? Is he in the same state?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op here. I have a master’s degree. When I moved to this state, over 10 years ago, I had a horrible time finding a job. I ended up taking a minimum wage job for a few years. When I became pregnant he told me I could quit. That was over 7 years ago.
Op here again. I’m so out of touch with technology and am awful with computer programming and I feel so scared to go back to the workplace.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You may be entitled to "palimony" depending on which state you're in, and for sure child support.
Because you have a child together, you may not be able to move to another state.
Go talk to a lawyer, OP. Then you can move forward with a clear mind.
Seriously, OP, talk to a lawyer! You need to know your rights first. But you are right in your instinct that you need to take action. Maybe also talk to a therapist to get a sounding board. But lawyer first!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:State that you would like to get married at the courthouse next week.
If you separate now, you’ll get child support and that’s it.
So I would get child support? This seems unclear to me because I’m not married.
You absolutely 100% will get child support, but no property or “marital funds” as you are unmarried.
What matters the most to you? Can you get a job?
Anonymous wrote:Op here. I have a master’s degree. When I moved to this state, over 10 years ago, I had a horrible time finding a job. I ended up taking a minimum wage job for a few years. When I became pregnant he told me I could quit. That was over 7 years ago.
Anonymous wrote:You may be entitled to "palimony" depending on which state you're in, and for sure child support.
Because you have a child together, you may not be able to move to another state.
Go talk to a lawyer, OP. Then you can move forward with a clear mind.