The government web site will tell you it is a pain to get to .
here is a link to the site in the related link below..
Yes, the only thing child support is not based on is SSI. Count yourself lucky if they base it on unemployment, usually they base it on employment potential, as in what you should be making if you were employed.see links
yes,just a much smaller amout
You can, if you don't mind going to court, or even to jail and/or having your wages garnished, or having you child be miserable with not much money to have anything.
Yes, Georgia allows pensions to be garnished for certain types of debt, including child support, alimony, and federal tax debt. However, there are limitations on how much can be garnished depending on the type of debt and the individual's circumstances.
Are you assuming you won't have custody?see links
Yes. You husband is obligated to pay child support according to the order of the court and is in violation of that order if he fails to pay at any time. His employment status is not a factor in how much he owes, when he pays it, or how much of his unemployment check is left (if any) after the support payment is made.
You could receive up to 1100 dollars per month with this income from the other parent. Most states will allow up to 50 percent of the payers income to be garnished for child support.
In general, child support is a percentage of one's net income - the lower the income, the lower the child support. However, unearned income such as unemployment compensation is also considered available to pay support.
if YOU are paying child support then YOU have no chance in getting a reduction, sorry they will garnish the maximum as the law requires and the C.S. is not included. sorry I've been there and it sucks. when it comes to taxes its cut throat to get the money no matter the situation. Title III permits a greater amount of an employee's wages to be garnished for child support, bankruptcy, or federal or state tax payments. Title III allows up to 50 percent of an employee's disposable earnings to be garnished for child support if the employee is supporting a current spouse or child, who is not the subject of the support order, and up to 60 percent if the employee is not doing so. An additional five percent may be garnished for support payments over 12 weeks in arrears. See Link
This will depend on which country you live in?
It is not possible for anyone on this forum to calculate child support obligations for you as there are many more factors other than income that are taken into consideration.
Under federal law, up to 50% of your income may be garnished for current support obligations and up to 65% of your income for past support obligations. If the level of support you are paying is too high for you to meet your own personal obligations, you should seek modification.