>>"can child support come out of federal work study"
Federal Work Study monies are exempt from Child Support garnishment.
The basis for exempting Federal Work Study monies can be found at "20 USC1095a(d)".
As such, Federal Work Study monies are not subject to the inclusive provisions as set forth by "42 USC 659" and "5 CFR 581".
DISCLAIMER: Please note that I am not an attorney, and any answer I might provide is simply my opinion and as such should not be considered legal advice. You should contact an attorney who is well versed in matters of child support and family law matters before making any decisions in regard to family law matters.
The collection of owed back child support typically comes out of the non-custodial parent's federal tax refund or state tax refund, depending on the laws of the specific state. The federal and state governments have mechanisms in place to intercept these refunds and apply them towards the owed child support amount.
That is odd. Here in this state Maine it is noted as a child support payment and does go as such on records, when given to the custodial parent for past due child support owed as such a payment to child support and should be a credit towards the child support owed. You need to check with your State Child Support as you did not mention the State you are in. But where it is federal it should be with all states, not just one. But you need to check with the Child Support Enforcement of your state as to why it was not put down as a payment for past due child support and why you were not credited for the amount as of yet. You do have the right to call and ask as the non custodial parent and it is your money that was taken away. So you do have the right to know why.
Yes. There is no statute of limitations on past-due child support.
The only reason to not pay child support is if you are not the biological or adoptive parent. You must provide proof to the court that ordered the child support.
in Australia you're eligible for child support if you're separated, which is defined as 'not living together in a genuine domestic relationship'. so you could even be separated under the same roof. whether you are, or have been married, doesn't come into it. i understand that in the US child support is a state, rather than federal, matter, so if you're in the US you'd need to contact the relevant state authority.
A divorce does not effect child support. Also, usually child support stops when the child turns 18.
Most states do not allow a child to collect back support as an adult. Although the right to child support belongs to the child, support is payable to the custodial parent to assist in the care and upbringing of that child. If the custodial parent did not receive that support, then she (or he) made contributions that should have come from the other parent, and the right to collect the back support belongs to her.
yes
In order to pay child support there have to be proof you are the father so a DNA test is taken.
You have to pay the amount of child support ordered by the courts. The only way your inheritance might come into play is if your ex decides to take you back to court to get more child support.
It can be requested that the child or a neutral party be named the payee of child support but will likely only be granted if it can be proven that there is a very good reason, such as the child does not actaully reside with the custodial parent, or the custodial parent is neglecting to pay for the child's care
Child support can be taken from any and all available income sources, to include inheritance.