Today, situations are not uncommon when a married couple does not find the time or opportunity to dissolve the marriage, but lives separately. Moreover, in this case, the minor child is often supported by only one parent. It is quite possible to file for alimony while married, and this should be done in a certain legislative order.
Necessary
- - identity document (passport)
- - child's birth certificate
- - a completed application in the court form for the payment of alimony
Instructions
Step 1
One parent can apply for child support on different occasions. For example, when there are minor children in a marriage, but one of the spouses does not fulfill his parental responsibilities towards them. It is also possible to collect alimony from careless parents if the marriage between them was not officially registered, but there are joint children in it. How is the collection of alimony made for one of the spouses in the above situations?
Step 2
The plaintiff draws up a package of documents on the recovery from the defendant of alimony for the maintenance of a common child (or several). This will require a statement in the form issued in court, as well as an identity document and a child's birth certificate. Sometimes the court requires to bring additional documents, certificates that can help the legal resolution of the situation, because many factors affect the amount of alimony payments. For example, the physical condition of the child, the level of income of the parent in whose care he is, whether the respondent has other children, and so on. Recovery of alimony in case of a positive court decision will begin from the time for filing an application with the court.
Step 3
If one spouse is incapacitated and the other spouse does not provide material support, alimony payments are assigned to him. In this case, the incapacitated spouse should apply to the court at his place of residence. The application must be accompanied by a copy of the passport or other identity card, as well as documents confirming his incapacity. In a number of such cases, the court takes the side of the incapacitated spouse and orders the payment of alimony from the healthy spouse.
