No. W-2s are for earned income.
1. SHOW UP FOR THE COURT HEARING AT THE STATED DATE AND TIME ON THE PETITION. DONT BE A JERK AND IGNORE IT!!!!! YOUR CHILD IS WORTH IT 2. You helped make the child, you help support him/her. If you dont show up for the hearing, the court can file a default judgment delaring you as the father/mother (whatever your situation is). If the father shows up at court and has doubts he is given the opportunity to file a continuance and get a DNA test.
You still have to pay child support. Parental rights and child support are 2 separated issues. You have to pay for your child unless the child gets adopted.
Not supporting at all if there is a child support order can mean he will end up in prison. Not seeing the child for a 1-2 years can mean the mother can apply to have his rights removed but the child support will stay.
The requirement for a person to pay child support is ordered by a judge, whether it is 1, 2 or 3 children for whom they must pay child support.
Yes, otherwise the tax payers would have to and that's not right. Parental rights and child support are 2 separated issues.
Yes dit can because child support is child support and they have 2 pay millions of dollars for collage so they need money to take care of them selfs
In general, the oldest child's right to support is not affected by the existence of younger children.
Yes. Child support laws are recognized by all states. No escape.
I am the step mother of my husbands 7 yr old daugter, she has been living with us almost 2 years, what do my husband have to do after getting legitimized and what proof do we have to show that she is in our care?
In my sister's case the child support payments are only defered until he serves his 2-10 years. They will only continue to add up until he has payed the amount in full. This would also depend on what state you are in. We are in MI.
If your child is at the age of 2 or older and still on medicaid THEN the father is put on child support by the state.
No. Visitation and child support are 2 separate issues and the child (although now adult) does not have to see the parent. The parent is always obligated to support the child anyway. Child support usually stops from age 18 though but in some states it can be prolonged when the child is in college.