Yes, it can.
payments to x-spouse from retirement after x-spouse has remarried is this legal in Washington state
It depends on the state. Some states allow for spouse income to be affected by child support, like Texas and a few others. There are many however that do not take into account the spouse's earnings so if the non-custodial parents loses their job, their spouse income can not be used in consideration for child support payment amounts.
The courts and/or your State's child support agency can subpoena this information if necessary.
Unlike most states, Pennsylvania has no provision for allowing or disallowing a new spouses income in the calculations. It is left at the discretion of the judge ordering support. In many cases, if the new spouse has a significant income which creates a large income variation between the custodial and non-custodial households, a judge will rule to include the new spouse's income in the calculations.
Washington does NOT have any Personal Income TaxesNo state personal income taxRetirement Income: Not taxed.
Not as a part of the state guidelines, but possibly as a rebuttable presumption
Spouses are not responsible for their spouse's child(ren). However, to collect unpaid support, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, owned by the obligor, even though the spouse is a joint owner.
No, New York does not take a new spouse's income into account when calculating child support. However, if you owe back child support, the state is able to garnish joint assets, such as a joint checking account or a joint tax refund.
No, not in any state. Only the biological parents pay for their child.
In general, (re)marriage should not increase or decrease one's child support obligation, regardless of the new spouse's income or the presence of stepchildren. However, to collect unpaid support, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, owned by the obligor, even though the spouse is a joint owner.
In general, (re)marriage should not increase or decrease one's child support obligation, regardless of the new spouse's income or the presence of stepchildren. However, to collect unpaid support, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, owned by the obligor, even though the spouse is a joint owner.
The State should not be considering your income, or garnishing your income to pay for your spouse's child support. If the State intercepts your Federal tax refund, you should file an "injured spouse" form (not sure of the number), to recover your share of the refund. If the State intercepts a State tax refund, there should be instructions on how to go about recovering your share.see related links below