yes
Technically each case stands on its own. Thus, she can sue you for child support. And you can in turn report her for not paying. She should be easy to find then.
File seperatly
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.
Yes, child support can potentially garnish an inheritance if the beneficiary owes child support payments. In many jurisdictions, child support obligations take precedence over inheritance, meaning that funds received from an inheritance can be subject to garnishment to satisfy outstanding child support debts. However, specific laws and regulations vary by state, so it's important to consult legal counsel for guidance regarding individual circumstances.
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.
Yes. If the obligee owes arrears Child Support Enforcement can use any means possible to collect such as taking tax refunds, garnishing wages, etc.Yes. If the obligee owes arrears Child Support Enforcement can use any means possible to collect such as taking tax refunds, garnishing wages, etc.Yes. If the obligee owes arrears Child Support Enforcement can use any means possible to collect such as taking tax refunds, garnishing wages, etc.Yes. If the obligee owes arrears Child Support Enforcement can use any means possible to collect such as taking tax refunds, garnishing wages, etc.
No. But you should take care not to have any joint bank accounts with your husband. If he falls behind in his child support obligations the court could freeze his bank accounts.
No, but if there are arrears, it can affect your credit and joint assets. see link
No, only biological parents or parents who have legally adopted a minor child are responsible for the financial support of that child/children.
Why is he still paying the support if the child is 25? IFit's because he was behind in the payment and therefore owes back support, then that continues until it's paid in full.Otherwise, he can return to the court and file papers to end support. He has to take a positive action to make it end.
I don't belive so. I think the government would just take away the money from the father.
garnishee