Yes.
All funds that are designated as income regardless of how or why they are obtained remitted to a non custodial parent are subject to child support garnishment. A monetary judgment due to a civil suit regarding overtime pay would be considered income.
Yes, but only for back child support and unpaid federal taxes.
Such benefits are exempt from creditor garnishments. However, the funds should never be commingled with non exempt monies to assure their protection from a judgment creditor.
All of the details in a divorce and custody battle can and will vary form case to case and state to state.
No, a creditor cannot garnish unemployment benefits. Under Federal law, unless it's a judgment for spousal or child support, neither unemployment nor worker's compensation can be garnished.
Yes, the former spouse can discharge any liability for any 3rd party debt attributed to that person in the divorce judgment. However, alimony and child support orders are NOT dischargeable.
absolutely not. If you dont have to wait to get married to have a child then you do not have to wait until the child is born to get a divorce. If your question is more concerning child support or monetary issues related to the divorce, a simple answer would be that the amount of child support you may be owed will also not depend on whether you get divorced before or after the child is born.
Child support is not considered a 'true' garnishment. Only one judgment creditor can garnish wages at any given time. Wage garnishment judgments must run consecutively not concurrently with the garnishments taking the order in which the judgment was granted and executed.
No
YES No, wages can not be garnished in Tx except for the IRS, Student Loans, & Child Support.....They can however garnish a bank account if they get a judgment against you in court.
I believe your attorney is the one who is responsible for this, so you need to contact him or her and have this rectified. If the issue was not addressed in your divorce proceeding then you will need to petition now for a child support order. If child support was addressed and an amount set under state child support guidelines then you can request a copy of that order by visiting the court.
yes, child support and alimony are the only two debtors that can garnish your social security.