Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Question:

I pay child support for my 18-year-old son who heads off to college this summer on a full scholarship eliminating any financial burden to either parent.

How likely is the court to consider this a "substantial and continuing change in circumstances" for modification of child support?

Question:

During our marriage, my wife had her college education, including post-graduate degrees, paid for.

Now that she left me I would like to know if I am able to reclaim some of that money that went toward paying for her education?

Question:

Per my divorce decree, I am to pay financial support directly to my ex-wife that is to be used to be for our child's college tuition.

However, my daughter has been in college for four years with no sign of graduating any time soon.

How much longer am I responsible for the financial support that I am supposed to pay to my ex-wife to cover my kid's college expenses? Are these payments considered child support since they are supporting my child or alimony since the money is paid directly to my ex?

Question:

My divorce decree states I am responsible for paying college tuition for four years of college for each of my children.

I feel it is a violation of fathers rights to be forced to pay for college tuition.

What are my rights? Can this provision to pay for college tuition be reversed?

Question:

My state's child support laws are requiring me to help pay for my child's college tuition.

Many years ago, my wife's parents set up investment accounts for our child with the general understanding that this money was to pay for a college education, though it was never put in writing.

My soon-to-be-ex feels that since the money originated from her side of the family it is only to be used to help defray her cost of paying for our child's college. I think the money should be used for its intended purpose and then my wife and I would split any extra costs.

Do child support laws state that if the child has assets in her name that those assets should be consumed first before the remaining costs are split by the parents?