More details to this question:
I was granted an upward deviation in monthly child support in the amount of $800 per month. The court papers stated my ex was to add the $800 for Feb pymt to March pymt. He paid the March payment without the additional $1600. If he is appealing (which he has no basis to do) isn't he obligated to pay the new amount of child support in the meantime?
1 ANSWER
Short answer: yes. Presuming the paperwork says precisely what you say it says, and that there has been no "stay" of the order (such a stay has to be specifically requested and granted), then the order is enforceable -- and collectible -- during the pendency of any appeal.
For some details, see the article: Enforcement of Judgments: Appeals Stays & Liens (Advanced CLE, Las Vegas, December, 2010), posted at http://willicklawgroup.com/published-works/.
For further details, consult a lawyer knowledgeable about family law appeals.
Answered on Mar 10th, 2014 at 11:48 AM