file a petition to terminate the arrears and child support order
A) If you want to file a petition to terminate child support and arrears, you should contact your local child support agency or an attorney. The process for filing a petition can vary depending on the state you live in, and it may require specific forms and documentation.
In general, to file a petition to terminate a child support order, you will need to demonstrate a significant change in circumstances that justifies the termination. This may include situations such as the child reaching the age of majority, the child no longer being dependent, or a significant change in the income of either parent.
To terminate arrears, you will typically need to show that the past due amount has been paid in full or that there is a valid reason for the arrears to be waived or forgiven.
It’s important to note that child support is a legal obligation, and failing to pay child support can result in legal consequences, including wage garnishment, suspension of a driver’s license, and even arrest. If you are struggling to make child support payments, it’s important to contact your local child support agency or an attorney to explore your options.
In some states you may file a Notice and Motion to revoke Child Support. By filing this Motion, you are explaining the change in circumstances to the Court. A motion to Revoke may only be filed where current support has terminated by operation of law. Please visit your local child support office for more information or seek legal counsel.
According to New Mexico MDV – Individuals, whose driver license and/or vehicle operating privileges have been revoked, suspended, denied, canceled or disqualified may apply for reinstatement as specified by law.
Requirements for reinstatement vary. In addition, it is possible for a driver to have more than one adverse action on record, which will require compliance with the reinstatement requirements for each separate adverse action.
Please Note: Section 66-5-33.1 NMSA 1978 mandates payment of a reinstatement fee by any individual whose driver’s license or vehicle operating privileges have been suspended or revoked. When multiple adverse actions appear on a driver’s record, only one reinstatement fee transaction will be posted and collected.
Every first-time applicant for a New Mexico driver’s license who is 25 years of age or over and who has been convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, shall submit evidence with his application that he has successfully completed a bureau-approved DWI Prevention and Education Program. The “None for the Road” program offered by UNM can be taken to satisfy this requirement.
If the applicant’s license has been suspended for points, he or she must take the Traffic Safety Bureau (TSB) approved 8 hour Driving Safety course. A list of participating schools can be found here.
If a violation requiring the imposition of a revocation or suspension occurred in a commercial motor vehicle, there may be a CDL disqualification imposed in addition to the revocation or suspension. The term of the disqualification may be different from the term of the revocation or suspension. You must check both the disqualification and the revocation/suspension prior to reinstating a driver who has a conviction for a violation, which occurred in a commercial motor vehicle, and reinstate only the class of license for which the applicant is currently eligible.
The applicant must be told that reinstatement is based upon information and eligibility on the date of the inquiry only. Any pending action will not be reflected in the driver’s current record.
Reinstatement of driving privileges after a 5-year or 10-year revocationrequires an “Order of Restoration” signed by a District Judge. The Court Order must be a certified copy. The applicant must pay a reinstatement fee. http://www.mvd.newmexico.gov/reinstate-a-suspended-license.aspx