Can I not receive child support if I remarry after divorce?

Just because you remarry does not automatically transfer custody to your ex-husband or make you unable to receive child support.

The custodian determined by the court at the time of divorce is in principle maintained, and changes to custody are only possible if a separate change in circumstances is recognized.

Also, the obligation to pay child support does not extinguish solely because of remarriage.

Child support is a responsibility jointly borne by the biological parents of the child, and even if the custodian remarries, the non-custodial parent's obligation to pay child support is in principle maintained.

However, there are cases where child support can be exempted or reduced.

If the custodian's remarriage spouse legally adopts the child, there is a possibility that the other party's child support obligation may be exempted.

Also, if the economic situation has greatly improved due to the custodian's remarriage or if the non-custodial parent's economic situation has worsened, an application for reduction is possible.

The court determines whether to reduce child support centered on the welfare of the child rather than on whether the custodian has remarried, and adjustment may be made if reduction is recognized as necessary.

If you are concerned about issues regarding child custody or child support after remarriage, it is good to find a solution through consultation with a specialist attorney.