Claim for child support (alimony) — sample 2026
A claim to the court to recover alimony for a child’s maintenance, as a share of income or a fixed monthly sum.
Create in 2 minutesWhat the document contains
- To whom: the court of first instance of general jurisdiction of the claimant’s or the respondent’s residence
- The claimant (name, passport data, registered and notification address, phone, e-mail; for a company the name, state registration number and address), the representative if any, the respondent and other participants
- The facts: the marriage or paternity, the child or children with dates of birth, that the respondent does not maintain them, and the respondent’s income if known
- The claims: to recover alimony for the child’s or children’s maintenance as a share of income or a fixed monthly sum, from the day of filing until majority
- The list of attached documents, the date and the signature of the claimant or the representative
What to know before signing
- A claim must contain the court, the claimant with passport data and addresses, the representative’s data, the respondent with a registered address, other participants, the facts, for money claims the amount and its calculation, the claims against each respondent, and the list of attached documents and evidence.
- The claim is signed by the claimant or the representative.
- The court decides within seven days whether to accept, return or refuse the claim, and a claim with missing items is returned.
- Alimony is recovered from the day the claim is filed, so it is asked from that day unless the person gives another basis.
What to attach
- A copy of the claimant’s identity document
- Proof that copies of the claim and attachments were sent to the other participants
- The representative’s authority and a copy of the identity document, when there is a representative
- The child’s (children’s) birth certificate
- A marriage or divorce certificate, when there is one
Legal basis
- ՀՀ ընտանեկան օրենսգիրք
- ՀՀ քաղաքացիական դատավարության օրենսգիրք, հոդվածներ 121, 122
This page is general information, not legal advice. Check the document against your own situation before using it; for a complex case, consult a lawyer.