The quick answer is No.
VA Compensation can only be "attached" for federal tax purposes. It can also be Apportioned if dependents are not living with the veteran.
The correct course of law is not to go to court to divide the VA Compensation. That would be like asking them to split up a food stamp card. You would go back to the Food Stamp office and update your information and get separate card. For VA Apportionment it is very similar and legally called an Apportionment.
When a person separates from a Veteran, they need to go to a Veteran Services office and request help completing VA Form 21-4138. A spouse can apply for benefit apportionment for themselves until a divorce is complete and any children in their custody. During the divorce you are still the spouse and a dependent. Once a final divorce decree is made, only children will remain as dependents.
The parent or guardian needs to have the State Office of Child Support Enforcement (OCSE) complete a copy of vba-21-4138. The OCSE should complete the form. They need to specifically state how much child support is awarded based on NOT including any payments under Title 38. They also need to specifically identify a monetary amount for the "NEED" of the child. This can be either the state standard or based on special needs as long as documentation is provided. The USDVA needs this to see the exact amount needed to fill the gap. Any conditions of abuse or other factors of the child's life should be included with documentation. These will also be taken into consideration.
What percentage of VA Disability is Garnishable
No
Yes you can collect Federal Disability Civil service and Va disability payment together, but the checks are separate.
you will recieve it the next business day
If your disablity is from the Gov. no one can touch it unless you have it in a bank acct. If you just get the checks and cash them, NO they cannot garnish any disablity checks if they are from the government, just don't do direct deposit.
If you are on SSDI which is federal disability then NO. They must go to Federal court after receiving a judgment in order to have a Federal judge garnish your SSDI checks.
The XX in front of VA means that this disability check cannot be garnished for child support or other garnishments.
Your VA Disability check is NOT taxable. VA Disability is a compensation NOT earned income.
my social security check came late in Nov as well as this month
Disability (including Social Security Disability) generally cannot be garnished. Just about everything else is fair game.
Yes.
Your VA disability to my knowledge is untouchable to all creditors, to include child support, and student loans. Your student loans will affect your credit report negatively until it is in good standing. It will never go away or default. You can not claim it on a bankruptcy either.