Court and Form Information
There are oral agreements and there are written agreements. Written is usually better, as you have something in writing. An oral agreement can still be binding on the parties. It would help if you had something to back up your statement.
Do you have copies of the checks you received from him while he was still paying? If not, can you get copies of the deposits from your bank?
Did you or he ever say anything about it in front of other people?
Do you have any records of the dates he actually used his visitation?
I suggest you contact the local court to see if they have classes on filing the paperwork you need to get your money or get him out of your life.
Here's the Arizona court family law self-help website. It contains links to forms you can complete yourself. You can file documents with the court pro per, which means you represent yourself. http://www.supreme.state.az.us/selfserv/ It actually seems very helpful. Read it thoroughly and follow the instructions.
I have a friend that decided that the misery she was suffering due to her ex was worth walking away from the support she was getting. He signed away his parental rights in exchange for no longer paying support or seeing his child. It's a very hard decision.
There are oral agreements and there are written agreements. Written is usually better, as you have something in writing. An oral agreement can still be binding on the parties. It would help if you had something to back up your statement.
Do you have copies of the checks you received from him while he was still paying? If not, can you get copies of the deposits from your bank?
Did you or he ever say anything about it in front of other people?
Do you have any records of the dates he actually used his visitation?
I suggest you contact the local court to see if they have classes on filing the paperwork you need to get your money or get him out of your life.
Here's the Arizona court family law self-help website. It contains links to forms you can complete yourself. You can file documents with the court pro per, which means you represent yourself. http://www.supreme.state.az.us/selfserv/ It actually seems very helpful. Read it thoroughly and follow the instructions.
I have a friend that decided that the misery she was suffering due to her ex was worth walking away from the support she was getting. He signed away his parental rights in exchange for no longer paying support or seeing his child. It's a very hard decision.

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