No, as that would be considered interference of trade for the banks and Realtors. Non-payment is not the only, or even the main, cause of arrears. Retroactive orders on men who didn't know they had a child, and retroactive orders on men who were paying child support without a court order to a mother who was not declaring the fact to Welfare. The father is reordered to pay for the same time period. Retroactive orders can be up to 18 years worth, depending on the state initiating the order.
Child support must be paid until the child reaches 18 years of age in Maryland. If the child has not graduated high school and over the age of 18, child support must continue.
For the state of Maryland in general, the support obligation ends when the child reaches 18 years of age or the child graduates from high school, whichever occurs last. A child will also automatically be ineligible for child support if that child marries, is removed from disability status by a court order, or the child dies.
Yes.
Yes.
yes
The law that applies is the law of the governing state of Maryland even if child lives in another state. If Maryland law permits support for post secondary education, then it would be granted. Even if you change the venue to PA and record the child support order in PA, the law must still be enforced based on the original governing state. However, I would certainly not move your child support order to PA since PA law does not allow for any post secondary support unless it is in the orginial child support order or some other written agreement.
401k's can be seized for child support. For college payments or attorney's fees, not likely.
This would have to be set forth in the court order.
They really don't like child abuse in Maryland! If it is a felony count, there is no statute of limitations. Which means you can be tapped on the shoulder and arrested at any time in your life.
Maryland does not have that specific provision, but all child support is rebuttable.
Yes if the other children werent taken into consideration during the time of the order. But keep in mind that the youngest child whether in your care or the other parent will receive the highest % of support from your earnings.
That would be virtually impossible, given that child support orders cannot be modified retroactively. Unless this is a filing for a retroactive order once the child has reached age 18. see links