NO,
child support obligations pursuant to the Family Law Act, are not discharged in a bankruptcy or a consumer proposal (section 178 (1)(b)(c)-RRB-
If the other parent's income has increased substantially and sufficiently to change
the child support obligation pursuant to the statute.
Not exact matches
That is, if you do not receive parenting time
pursuant to your court order, your
child support obligations DO NOT CHANGE.
(12) «Obligee» means the person to whom payments are made
pursuant to an order establishing, enforcing, or modifying an
obligation for alimony, for
child support, or for alimony and
child support.
(20) «State Disbursement Unit» means the unit established and operated by the Title IV - D agency to provide one central address for collection and disbursement of
child support payments made in cases enforced by the department
pursuant to Title IV - D of the Social Security Act and in cases not being enforced by the department in which the
support order was initially issued in this state on or after January 1, 1994, and in which the obligor's
child support obligation is being paid through income deduction order.
(13) «Obligor» means a person responsible for making payments
pursuant to an order establishing, enforcing, or modifying an
obligation for alimony, for
child support, or for alimony and
child support.