Normally child support is taken out at each and every paycheck. Unless your paycheck is so huge that a single one will suffice to cover the whole thing. (not likely, unless you are an NBA player or the like)
THEY CANT TAKE AN ENTIRE CHECK BUT THEY CAN TAKE A GOOD PORTION DEPENDING ON HOW LONG YOU HAVENT PAID AND HOW MANY MOTHERS/FATHERS COME AFTER THE INDIVIDUAL FOR CHILD(REN)
If you owe child support, they can take almost any money you have.
Including pensions.
They can take part of it. In fact, most child support is paid through withholding.
not a lawyer but in my state they can only take up to 60%
Assuming your question is "Do they take child support out before they tax my wages?", the answer is : No. They take it out after your taxes are deducted. They figure support based on your gross earnings, but factor in your taxes. However, you are not getting a tax break, like you do on your insurance premiums.
They can take it all. EVen if the winning plaintiff owes his lawyer, the court can transfer the entire award to the child support agency.
Any order for withholding for child support must be issued by a court or State child support agency pursuant to an order for support.
nope
No, the IRS does not have the legal power to take such action.
Child support has first take with any moneys that you get. If you are behind in child support, they will take their percentage out of any money you get.
No, only a certain percentage, usually 25% of a check can be taken out. If the father has the money automatically taken out then he has agreed to this and yes they could take all the money. If however his check is being garnished due to having arrears it should not be taken out of one check. I would research Ohio's rules on how much can be taken out of a check for child support.
The main law is that they can take whatever is needed for overdue or past due child support until it is met. They can also garnish up to 25 percent of the check of the parent who owes support.
You need to file an appeal or reconcilliation of the account with the child support agency overseeing your case. It may take months however, if you have overpaid you will have your money refunded by her (even if that requires them to seize her child support check) OR they will get the refund directly from the child support payments you are still making. Make sure you take ALL documentation that proves you have overpaid, court orders, child support withdrawals or payments you made in person/online, your income, etc.
Question isn't clear, but the State will take your entire tax refund, except for the part attributable to your spouse.