Child support can garnish your wages from both employers, but this depends upon your income and the decision of the judge or magistrate. If you cannot afford to pay the amount, you should immediately file a petition to decrease the support order. This may take time, but you could provide your monthly income and expenses to prove that you cannot afford to have wages garnished from both places of employment. If you are in arrears, try to work out a pay plan, but I strongly recommend that you file to decrease the order. If the other parent is unwilling to work with you, get immediate counseling from a family attorney. There are many that will represent you for a small fee, and there are a few that will handle the case pro-bono. There are also public defenders that will take on your case to assist you. The two jobs will only garnish the wages of both jobs if your judge or magistrate ordered this through the courts.
Yes.
If you owe back child support then both state and federal taxes can be intercepted.
As long as your employer is reporting you wages to the goverment they can garnish them.
No, not when the child is 18.
The child support laws in the state of California are based off of a child support worksheet. The child support worksheet determines the amount of child support that should be paid, while taking into consideration the amount of income of both parents.
No.
Both parents should pay child support. They both take care of their children.
Both parents should.
You should pay child support for your children whether it is court ordered or not as it is the right of your child to received financial support from both parents
If you are going to court about child support, you both will get a chance to tell your side of the story. You will need proof that you have not received child support.
Neither of the parents have to pay because they both have a child.
No, only the biological father will be assessed child support.
When the State assumes guardianship of a child, both parents become liable for child support, payable to the State as reimbursement.