Yes. That's why no one should open a joint account with someone who owes child support. At least half of the balance at the time of the lien can be frozen.
Yes. That's why no one should open a joint account with someone who owes child support. At least half of the balance at the time of the lien can be frozen.
Yes. That's why no one should open a joint account with someone who owes child support. At least half of the balance at the time of the lien can be frozen.
Yes. That's why no one should open a joint account with someone who owes child support. At least half of the balance at the time of the lien can be frozen.
Yes. That's why no one should open a joint account with someone who owes child support. At least half of the balance at the time of the lien can be frozen.
If it is a joint account yes.
yes
(Possibly) those funds that belong to a joint owner of the account and not to the child support obligor.
Yes, if it's a joint account in both your names. No, if the account is only in your name, unless it can be proven that he makes deposits into that account.
No. Child support is the responsibility of the biological parent who is named in the support order. It is possible for a joint bank account or other property be attached for payment of support to the extent of amount owned by the person ordered to pay the support, including liens against real property. In addition in community property states the court will often allow an entire bank account of a married couple to be garnished for child support that is owed by only one of the spouse's. The safest option is for the new spouse to have a separate account not a joint marital account.
Not directly. Child support cannot be taken out of the new spouse's pay check, however, it can be garnished from any financial asset that includes both of your names. For example, child support can be taken from a joint bank account, a joint tax refund, or a joint retirement account.
No, unless the debit card is connected to a joint account with you. In that case the state can freeze the account to pay child support arrears.
yes it can..the banks does not care if it is a joint account or not and they do not care if you are married
Couples should have a joint bank account before they get married.
Yes to the extent that the loan becomes an asset (bank account, etc.).
Generally, the parent with the greater amount of physical custody is entitled to child support.
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.