No.
NO! I know it is crazy but unfortunatley they do not have to now!
If there is a support order in affect the obligated parent is responsible for keeping payments current and paying any arrearages. If the order was mandated after the divorce decree and the couple lived separately there may still be arrearages for support that the non custodial parent is responsible for paying.
Yes. Child support obligations and/or arrearages can be garnished from any Social Security benefit payment. That is applicable only when the obligated parent is the one receiving the SSI or other SS benefits.
File for support as if the parent were not incarcerated. If the parent owns property such as a bank account or real estate it can be levied or have a lien placed against it. The child support amount granted will accrue while the parent is in custody and he or she will be held responsible for payment of arrearages when released.
Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement ruled in 1998 that an incarcerated individual cannot be obligated to pay or accumulate arrears on child support.
There is no way for an incarcerated parent to fully meet support obligations, unless of course, the incarcerated parent has a business or other form of income that remains uninterrupted during the period of incarceration. However, if those conditions do not apply, the incarcerated parent re-assumes child support obligations when released from prison and is also responsible for the amount that accumulated in arrears when they were unable to pay.
If what you mean is can back owed child support payments be discharged in bankruptcy: NO. Regardless of how old the child is now. on the other hand if you mean to be included in the repayment schedule for a chapter 13 then yes. Child support arrearages can sometimes be included in bankruptcy. This pertains to arrearages only and not to current support due. A bankruptcy petition cannot override a court order of support and if arrearages are allowed to be included in a 13 the arrearages must be paid in full, not a percentage thereof, as is possible with unsecured creditors.
All child support arrearages that are validated by a court order must be paid in full even if the obligated parent is granted a termination of parental rights.
If there was a court order for support and the stipulations were not met, all arrearages must be paid. State child support enforcement agencies have the legal options of wage garnishment and seizure of the obligated parent's federal and/or state tax refunds until the debt is paid.
That's a decision of the court on a possible emancipation, but if not, should go to the state, along with the other parent being obligated to pay. see link below
no
Unless there are unusually circumstances, once a minor becomes an adult under the laws of the state in which he or she lives (or as stated in the support order) child support ends. If he or she has established residence outside the custodial parent's home with the approval of the custodial parent, the obligated parent should petition the court to have the support order amended or rescinded. Child support money is for the support of minor children and not "owed" to the custodial parent. The custodial parent does have the legal right to sue the obligated parent for any arrearages or "extra" expenses incurred while the minor child was in his or her care.