Quite often, situations arise when one of the parents refuses to participate in the upbringing of his or her minor children, this also applies to participation in the material support of the child. In this case, the second parent has every right to file for child support in court.
Necessary
- - the passport;
- - birth certificate of the child (children);
- - marriage certificate or certificate from the registry office F-25 (as single mothers)
- F-9 on living together with a child (children).
Instructions
Step 1
It is necessary to find out in the district court the specific time and day on which such claims are accepted.
Step 2
You need to apply for alimony at the address of your place of residence, attaching a receipt for payment of the state duty, as well as other documents (marriage certificate, or a certificate from the registry office about the status of a single mother, about the birth of a child, F-9, etc.), confirming the right to material content. A sample can usually always be viewed if needed.
Step 3
After filing a claim, a letter will be sent to the indicated address of your location with the exact date and time of the court session, which you should attend.
Step 4
You should know that, until the child reaches three years of age, alimony can be collected for their own maintenance in a fixed amount, however, upon entering an official place of work, the parent loses the right to these payments, only the child is subject to funding.
Step 5
In the event that paternity has not been established, you need to file a claim with a request to establish it and award the payment of alimony, and if the father does not recognize the child voluntarily, you will need to prove the fact of paternity. The most effective method is a DNA examination, which is paid by the plaintiff, but subsequently, if the result is positive, the amount is recovered in court from the defendant.
Step 6
Be prepared to provide complete and accurate information about the defendant - address, phone number, place of residence and work and other facts necessary for the court to make a decision.
Step 7
The court takes into account all additional circumstances, for example, the creation of a new family, the birth of children in it, the presence of dependents, etc.
