Only if the obligor's name is on the account.
(Possibly) those funds that belong to a joint owner of the account and not to the child support obligor.
If the account is joint it can be levied to the extent of funds that belong to the non compliant parent. The joint holder would have to provide proof to the court of the percentage of funds belonging to them to prevent said funds from being levied. The best solution if for the spouse who is not obligated for support to have an account in their name only and hold only funds belonging to them in this account. Never attempt to deposit funds of the non compliant parent into an account held by someone else in order to avoid a levy for child support. Likewise never attempt to transfer property owned by the non compliant parent to avoid attachment for child support arrearages.
No, child support is for the child/children and is not subject to creditor attachment. If the support payments are deposited in a checking account that has other monies, the receiving debtor parent must show proof to the court that the support funds are exempt from garnishment.
Once the recipient deposits those funds in an account of some sort, the State can place a lien on that asset to recover unpaid support.
If you are subject to a court order for child support you cannot stop paying until the order is officially terminated by the court or by provisions in the court order.If you are the custodial parent you should be aware that the child is entitled to the support of both parents. If you don't need the funds they should be deposited in a bank account for the child to use for education or other career training.If you are subject to a court order for child support you cannot stop paying until the order is officially terminated by the court or by provisions in the court order.If you are the custodial parent you should be aware that the child is entitled to the support of both parents. If you don't need the funds they should be deposited in a bank account for the child to use for education or other career training.If you are subject to a court order for child support you cannot stop paying until the order is officially terminated by the court or by provisions in the court order.If you are the custodial parent you should be aware that the child is entitled to the support of both parents. If you don't need the funds they should be deposited in a bank account for the child to use for education or other career training.If you are subject to a court order for child support you cannot stop paying until the order is officially terminated by the court or by provisions in the court order.If you are the custodial parent you should be aware that the child is entitled to the support of both parents. If you don't need the funds they should be deposited in a bank account for the child to use for education or other career training.
Yes, a garnishment for child support can be placed on anyone. If you receive a check from your corporation as an employee, your state can garnish it.
No. Only biological parents are responsible for the support and care of their minor child/children. However, a non obligated SO or spouse might be financially affected by child support arrearages and/or obligations. That is why it is advisable for a non obligated person to keep his or her funds in a separate account.
No.
No. Public assistance is paid from public funds. Child support is paid by individual obligors.
No. The custodial parent or state child support agency would need to file suit, obtain a judgment and then use the judgment to levy the obligated parent's bank account, or the account holder would need to voluntarily allow withdrawal of funds. A judgment is not necessary for an obligated parent's tax refund (state or federal) to be seized for back child support.
I believe it can. Student loans and other funds that are usually exempt from seizure are NOT exempt when it comes to things like child support or taxes. But you should consult a lawyer to make sure.
Any child support arrears must be paid unless, of course, the person to whom the funds are owed decides not to pursue the case.Any child support arrears must be paid unless, of course, the person to whom the funds are owed decides not to pursue the case.Any child support arrears must be paid unless, of course, the person to whom the funds are owed decides not to pursue the case.Any child support arrears must be paid unless, of course, the person to whom the funds are owed decides not to pursue the case.