1. Family member identification: including your ID card, child's birth certificate or household registration book, etc. , is a formal document to prove the relationship between family members.
2. Proof of support demand: including the proof of specific expenses such as children's daily living expenses, education expenses and medical expenses, which proves the actual demand for support expenses.
3. proof of income: including your and the other party's salary slips, tax bills, bank running water, etc. To prove the economic situation and ability to pay of both parties.
4. Proof of custody: If there is a legal judgment or agreement on child custody, relevant proof is required.
5. Previous maintenance agreement or judgment (if any): If there are previous relevant maintenance agreements or court judgments, these documents need to be provided for reference.
6. Witness testimony: If someone can prove the payment of alimony or the economic situation of both parties, witness testimony can be provided.
7. Other relevant evidence: other evidence that can prove that the other party has not fulfilled or not fully fulfilled the obligation to pay alimony.
I hope the above content can help you. Please consult a professional lawyer if you have any other questions.
Legal basis: Article 1085 of the Civil Code.
After divorce, if the children are directly raised by one party, the other party shall bear part or all of the support. The amount and duration of the expenses shall be agreed upon by both parties; If the agreement fails, the people's court shall make a judgment.
The agreement or judgment stipulated in the preceding paragraph shall not prevent the children from making reasonable demands to either parent over the original agreement or judgment when necessary.