Can the other party "take you to court" for violating the terms of your agreement or court order? The very short answer is "yes." As to any...

If you have an income withholding order or writ of withholding out there, it can be faster some times to file a quick petition and order to...

With only the information you have provided, the short answer is "probably." To get a solid answer, you would need an attorney to review the...

If you sought to modify the existing court order, you might be able to receive more. However that is far from a guarantee, because the DETAILS of...

Your question seems incomplete... Even if it were complete, "the devil is in the details." What documents were signed? Who are the parties?...

Without knowing more (i.e., reviewing your Order/Decree), I can't say for sure. Take a look at Chapter 9 of the Texas Family Code, specifically...

Go meet with an attorney, and have them review your Order. It is too easy to get a wrong answer on what SEEMS like a simple issue, but that has...

Go consult with an attorney. There is too much at stake in your question to get a wrong answer or merely a guess. Your situation is likely...

Your question is not very clear in what you are actually asking about. If you are asking do you need to go to Court to get your withholding...

If litigation or formal discovery were initiated, you would ultimately have to provide this document. If you reach an agreement on the amount of...