If what is meant is will the non custodial parent be informed before the levy occurs, the answer is yes, they will. However, child support obligations are enforced by state and federal law and if the levy is valid there is no means of preventing it.
If you owe money to the bank they are entitled to withdraw it from any monies deposited into your account.
Generally about 30-60 days.
The only way to stop child support enforcement from attaching your bank accounts is to pay what you owe in arrears and continue to pay what you owe on time.
Yes they can.
No, it is not legal to withdraw money from your child's bank account without their permission or legal authority to do so.
They take the money...sometimes all of it depending on what is owed and process it through the states central collection unit for child support. They money is then transferred to the custodial parent.
if a judgment has been entered against you in court by the collector they can freeze your bank account. If your CS is direct deposited it will NOT STOP THE FREEZE/SEIZURE. You then have to go to court and file paperwork and show that the money in your account is from child support. CHILD SUPPORT money is exempt from seizure but the bank follows the court order. (Same for SSI,SSDI) If it is in a bank account it can be seized until you file the exemption. Best now to have these monies placed on a sort of credit card that states are now offering in place of direct deposit.
100%
A child savings account is a bank account that allows and teaches your child to save their money in a safe and responsible way, at a bank instead of somewhere at home where it can get lost.
Not directly. However, if you combine your money in any way, the state can take it for back child support. For example, if you get a joint bank account, or even add his name to your bank account, the state can take money from that account. If you file a joint tax return and get a refund, the state can take money from that refund. The custodial parent may also be able to have the child support amount increased based on your new "household" income, which includes any wages you earn.
(Possibly) those funds that belong to a joint owner of the account and not to the child support obligor.
absolutely