In your letter, you must identify who you are, state specifically what your change in circumstance is, and definitively request a review of your case. You will send this letter to the CSE caseworker assigned to your case in the regional office that enforces your order. You can find that information on the CSE website.
You can't just ignore your legal obligations because both of you agree. That said, if the record is clear that both of you can adequately provide for your child's needs (i.e. you both have steady incomes), then the court is more likely to consider a joint waiver request.
YES if the ex husband is in arrears, he can be sued for back support. There may be time limits on how far back you can sue... laws and statutes of limitations vary from state to state.
How long can they collect support from me? DCS has 10 years from the date your youngest child in the order turns 18 to collect unpaid support. What if DCS wants more time to collect support from me? They might ask you to sign a Waiver of Defense/Statute of Limitations form.
In Washington State, child support arrears forgiveness isn't automatic, and parents who fall behind on their payments may face legal consequences including wage garnishment, license suspension, and even jail time.
If child support payments in Washington are at least six months overdue, the court may suspend, revoke, or deny any driving, professional, occupational, or recreational licenses at or following a routine enforcement hearing; Issuance of a bench warrant for failure to comply with court orders or appear in court.
How long can they collect support from me? DCS has 10 years from the date your youngest child in the order turns 18 to collect unpaid support.
You can't just ignore your legal obligations because both of you agree. That said, if the record is clear that both of you can adequately provide for your child's needs (i.e. you both have steady incomes), then the court is more likely to consider a joint waiver request.
In Washington State, child support arrears forgiveness isn't automatic, and parents who fall behind on their payments may face legal consequences including wage garnishment, license suspension, and even jail time.