Yes. All SS benefits including SSI are subject to garnishment for child support obligations. If there is a court order in place for support the child support enforcement agency in the state where the order is issued should be notified if a non payment situation exists.
If there is no existing court order for child support the custodial parent or guardian should file a lawsuit in the civil court requesting financial support of the minor child/children.
SSI benefits are subject to garnishment for child support obligations. The custodial parent should file suit against the non custodial parent to recover the monies owed. If the support payments are being handled by a state agency such as DFS, CSE or other that agency should be contacted or assistance.
Please be advised, there must be a current order of support and official documentation of the arrearage.
Probably zero. An SSI beneficiary cannot be ordered to pay current child support. (Of course, he still owes any past-due support, but his SSI cannot be attached to collect this.)
You don't - SSI recipients are exempt from paying support. (However, they owe support that had been ordered to be paid, if any).
Yes
No. Child support is paid by absent parents.
Yes, unless her husband adopts your child with your concent.
Yes unless the mother gets remarried and the child is adopted by the new husband
No, but he needs to file for a modification immediately. see links below
Up to the limit of child support laws.
That depends on the circumstances. I teach them how to get it modified if there's a problem or change in circumstances.
Yes! Your child is yours forever, they are not the ones getting married. The only way you will not be paying child support is if you sign away your rights and her new husband adopts your children. Is this really worth you never seeing your child again?
Not until your child is 18
No, that is still your child. Alimony would stop but not child support.
yes
no
yes