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At the moment I receive spousal and child support which is collected through a wage attachment. If there is any problem I just have to call the Domestic Relations Office who will sort it out.Once the divorce is finalized I will get child support and alimony instead. Can I ask for the court to order that this payment be made via a wage attachment also?If not ...what happens if he decides not to pay it..can I go through the DRO or are they no longer involved?Thank you.
Optional Information: State/Country relating to question: Pennsylvania Already Tried: chester county
Hi, thanks for your inquiry! I have been practicing family law for 17+ years and have specific experience with issues like yours. I have been a stage 4 (highest) professional lawyer with the Company for nearly 4 years, and enjoy giving top knotch answers to all of my customers. I am happy to share with you my decades of experience as I donate my time here. Please remember to only rate my answer when you are 100% satisfied with my diligence and effort in accordance with your chosen transaction. Until then, please stop and REPLY to me via the CONTINUE CONVERSATION button with the question concern you may still have. I will be happy to continue further and do everything I can to provide you with the service you seek.That being said...with regard to your post:
At the moment I receive spousal and child support which is collected through a wage attachment. If there is any problem I just have to call the Domestic Relations Office who will sort it out.Once the divorce is finalized I will get child support and Alimony instead. Can I ask for the court to order that this payment be made via a wage attachment also? Yes, there is no difference, and I recommend seeking that.If not ...what happens if he decides not to pay it..can I go through the DRO or are they no longer involved? I'd keep it as wage garnishment if possible, it is much simpler than if he does stop paying and you then have to petition anew.Thank you.
Experience: 19+ Years of Legal Practice in Family law matters.