Can you request loan information on your Ex to prove income?

My ex is self employed. He owes a large amount of child support. I have found out that he making a large amount of money now. I would like the monthly amount modified. But he refuses to show proof of income. A lawyer told me you can supeona loan applications to see what he claims as wages on those applications and use that as proof on income. Anyone know if this is true and how I could do this without paying a lawyer? I know of a few companies he has gotton loans from within the last year.

Can you request loan information on your Ex to prove income?

The attorney you spoke with is correct, when you apply for any loan you need to provide income and proof thereof as part of the approval process. Unfortunately, you will need to contact an attorney to have him/her subpoena the applications. If you know the companies it will make it cheaper (considering the attorney%26#039;s paralegals won%26#039;t have to research that part) but unfortunately there is no way around contacting an attorney for the subpoena.

Be mindful though, if it is between defaulting on a loan and paying back child support he is bound to certain legal protections. So if you find out he owes a few hundred thousand dollars in loans, give it a little time.....all things your attorney will advise you on.

Can you request loan information on your Ex to prove income?

You have no access to his information. You will need a lawyer who will have the court issue a subpeona demanding your ex submit the requested information.

You can%26#039;t do it yourself.

Can you request loan information on your Ex to prove income?

Subpoenas invoke the power of the court, they can be issued by anyone, and they order an adversary or non-party to produce documents or information. An attorney is not required to issue a subpoena, however, a pending lawsuit is required. Attorneys already know the procedure for filing lawsuits and subpoena%26#039;ng information so paying a lawyer to do it should be money well spent. Or you can yourself look at the local version of Rule 26 (Discovery) in your civil procedure rules and pretend you can do it on your own.