New Hampshire Uniform Support Order- Efiling Only

• Category: New Hampshire Statewide - Probate Court - General
• State: New Hampshire
• Control #: NH-SKU-0864
• Format: PDF

Description

Uniform Support Order New Hampshire Uniform Support Order-E filing Only, is a form used in the state of New Hampshire to establish an order for support for a minor child or children. This form is only available for filing electronically (e-filing) with the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services. It outlines the financial responsibilities of the custodial and non-custodial parent(s) and the court-ordered child support payment. The form includes sections for information such as the child’s name and date of birth, the amount of support, filing fees, health insurance, and additional expenses. There are two types of New Hampshire Uniform Support Order-E filing Only: Initial Order and Modification Order. The Initial Order is used when the parents have not entered into a voluntary agreement for child support and the Modification Order is used when the parties have already entered into a voluntary agreement for child support, but one or both parties seeks to modify the amount of support.

New Hampshire Uniform Support Order-E filing Only, is a form used in the state of New Hampshire to establish an order for support for a minor child or children. This form is only available for filing electronically (e-filing) with the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services. It outlines the financial responsibilities of the custodial and non-custodial parent(s) and the court-ordered child support payment. The form includes sections for information such as the child’s name and date of birth, the amount of support, filing fees, health insurance, and additional expenses. There are two types of New Hampshire Uniform Support Order-E filing Only: Initial Order and Modification Order. The Initial Order is used when the parents have not entered into a voluntary agreement for child support and the Modification Order is used when the parties have already entered into a voluntary agreement for child support, but one or both parties seeks to modify the amount of support.