I can understand your pain. I am a divorced father of 3 children and have never understood why a father would not support his children. I am slightly behind on my payments currently due to the loss of employment but am trying everything to make sure my kids have what they need to live. One thing you need to understand about my situation is that me ex continues to want more even though she knows there is no more to have. 3 years ago, my oldest joined the army and I asked her that now that he is supporting himself, we should re-evaluate the support payments as they should be adjusted. She refused and I have not been able to get enough money saved to hire an attorney for the adjustment. Also, unlike most fathers, I continue to be a part of my kids lives and want to be there for them. Most mothers would accept and appreciate this, so I have been told. But for her, she continues to try to drive me away. Anyway, enough about my situation.
I assume your husband is a US citizen. To be living in Puerto Rico, there has to be a passport/visa so he can work there to earn income (another assumption). You should be able to take your information back to court and have the judge/courts bring him back to the states and take care of his obligations. I don't know what kind of agreement the US has with Puerto Rico but dealt with some business ventures that also involved product being brought in from there. Check your resources. Get an attorney. Some things you will not be able to correct like not having his address even thought the divorce decree probably says he must give you current address. The only thing you can hope for is that things are made right and fair. That is all I ever expected continue to hope for.
I assume your husband is a US citizen. To be living in Puerto Rico, there has to be a passport/visa so he can work there to earn income (another assumption). You should be able to take your information back to court and have the judge/courts bring him back to the states and take care of his obligations. I don't know what kind of agreement the US has with Puerto Rico but dealt with some business ventures that also involved product being brought in from there. Check your resources. Get an attorney. Some things you will not be able to correct like not having his address even thought the divorce decree probably says he must give you current address. The only thing you can hope for is that things are made right and fair. That is all I ever expected continue to hope for.
