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There are two different kinds of child support. The more popular one is the financial obligation a parent has to the support of their children. This is typically considered child support payments, and are intended to go towards the care and raising of the children. Unfortunately, since the use of this money is not tracked, it is hard to ensure that the money you pay your ex-wife each month is indeed going towards your children. The second, less understood form of child support is being there—physically, mentally, and emotionally—for your children. Unfortunately, in many divorce cases, ex-wives tend to use the children as pawns in the relationship, and will deny visitation or the ability to see the kids out of anger or spite. They may also participate in parental alienation, saying hurtful, untrue things about their father in an attempt to turn them against him. This can be devastating to children, and more so the fathers that fall victim to it. Financial child support can be modified through the court systems, even after a final order is placed during the divorce trial. Knowing what to bring to court will help you drastically in lowering the financial support for your children that you will owe your ex-wife. This, however, does not replace the time and physical presence of being a father. Know the difference—child support payments and supporting your child are two different things. This is why more and more fathers are fighting for full or joint custody of their children, and are finding success in doing so with the right knowledge and information.
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