It depends on the court order. if there is a court order established then it will usually state the specifics. You can have private child support which means you pay the custodial parent directly or you can have your check garnished and it can be sent from your employer to the court house of the state of the custodial parent where they will distribute it.
The noncustodial parent is only responsible for any child support payment. It is the responsibility of the custodial parent to organise the child's life, including any necessary insurance cover. Basically, you didn't want them having any say in the child's life, so you cannot expect them to simply do everything for nothing.
You are required to pay by cheque, credit card or in some circumstances cash. You may also be able to pay with pay cheque garnishing, should you make the proper arrangements.
Yes. If the child's RSDI benefit is based on the obligor's SSA account, it is considered child support. If that benefit exceeds the amount ordered for child support, the obligor does not owe any additional payment.
You file for child support in the child's state of residence. All 50 states have reciprocal child support agreements and the agency in charge of child support collection will liaise with the state where the non-custodial parent lives to secure payment.
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
Their only legal requirement is the payment of child support.
file a motion to enforce. see Dads House link below
Child support and child custody are handled separately. In most cases delinquent child support payment does not affect the rights of the father. The father can still petition to avoid you moving the child out of state but, doesn't necessarily mean it will be granted. Unless both parents can come to an arrangement/agreement in what's in the best interest of the child.
I'm not familiar with Missouri law, but I'm certain that the child support obligation would continue in such a case.
You will have to file a modification to your existing order, your support payment will be postponed or drastically reduced due to your not working. And once your back to working you can have it modified again for change in circumstances for the new child.
Yes, but it requires a motion to the court. see link
Yes, through auto reviews. see link