No
Day care is not considered child support.
Your question isn't clear. If you're appealing administrative wage garnishment you can provide a financial statement of all your living expenses, including child care. Money you spend on child care is still considered "disposable income", and they can garnish 25% of it.
You can attempt it. You would have to go to the court that ordered the garnishment and file a motion to appeal.
Because the State is taking care of the child.
If they have been left in the care of a person who is no longer able to care for them, call the child abuse and neglect hotline in that state. To really answer this question better, I would have to know the age of the child that the parent wont return to care for.
Yes. They are not "awarding" the care of the child. They are "arranging" for the care of the child while they are away.Yes. They are not "awarding" the care of the child. They are "arranging" for the care of the child while they are away.Yes. They are not "awarding" the care of the child. They are "arranging" for the care of the child while they are away.Yes. They are not "awarding" the care of the child. They are "arranging" for the care of the child while they are away.
Wages for child care providers vary depending on the State regulations and the prevailing wages in the area. For more assistance in setting prices contact your State Child Care Licensin agency.
In this situation, the state is more than likely to remove care of the child from whoever is meant to be their guardian, and prosecute them, while placing the child into care.
In the state of Tennessee if you have a child while you are in foster care you have to complete a permancy plan before you can take your child with you. If you can provide proof that you can maintain a stable and safe home envionment for you and your child, the state will give custody back to you.
Depends on the situation and reason the child goes into foster care but usually the biological parents have to pay the state and the state pay the foster family.
in the united states: no, the family/child care systems are state based, not federal.
Let the state take care of it