Summary
Child support modifications in Nebraska require a material change in circumstances. Interference with personal life may be considered harassment, and a restraining order could be an option. Document interactions and consult an attorney for specific guidance. An order restricting abusive litigation can prevent misuse of the court system but requires substantial evidence.Full Conversation
I have questions
Hello ****, I'm here to help. Can you please specify your legal questions? Also, may I know your location? It would help me provide more accurate information.
Nebraska
Hello ****, I understand that you're in Nebraska. Could you please elaborate on the specific legal issue or question you have?
I just finished a divorce. My ex and I agreed on a child support payment amount. It’s been a month now and she is already demanding to return to court. She is also interfering with my personal life by trying to dictate what I do
I understand your concern, ****. Here's some general information:
- Child support modifications can be requested in Nebraska, but only if there's a material change in circumstances.
- Interference with personal life might fall under harassment. You could consider a restraining order.
Please reach out to a local attorney for more specific advice.
What came she do to me and what’s out there for me to protect my self
She might seek court intervention to increase child support or dictate visitation terms. To protect yourself:
- Document all interactions.
- Consult with your attorney.
- Consider a restraining order for harassment.
- Follow the existing agreement strictly.
This is general advice, please consult your attorney for specific guidance.
One other question
Of course, ****. Please feel free to ask your other question. I'm here to help.
What is an order restricting abusive litigation.
An order restricting abusive litigation is a court order that prevents a person from filing lawsuits without a judge's permission. This is typically used in cases where a person has a history of filing frivolous or harassing lawsuits. It is designed to protect people from legal harassment. Please consult with your attorney for more specific advice.
So basically a order that can be used if someone is trying to weaponize the courts against another
Yes, ****. Abusive litigation orders can indeed protect individuals from others who may attempt to misuse the court system to cause harm or harassment. However, these orders are not commonly granted and require substantial evidence. Please consult your attorney for more guidance.
Ok thank you
You're welcome, ****! If you have any more questions in the future, don't hesitate to reach out. Remember to consult with your attorney for advice tailored to your specific situation. Best of luck!