Yes, you are still entitled to receive child support even if you are receiving unemployment.
yes,just a much smaller amout
I am not an attorney or legal specialist. But If you are receiving child support at 20 are you receiving back child support owed from years that the parent skipped while you were a child? If you are receiving back child support then I would think not. If you are still receiving child support on your self at 20 and are pregnant , I would think that it would stop. Being pregnant is an adult action. I am not sure what state you live in but I would check the Divorce decree of your parents .AnswerIf you (or actually, I guess your parent) still receive child support at 20, then I imagine it's because you're still in school. If that's the case, and you remain in school and do not become 'emancipated' (for example through marriage), then I don't think a pregnancy would have any effect on the child support order. Check with a local attorney.
yes
Possibly, if the parent still receiving support files for modification based on your financial change in circumstances.
Yes, but they need to file for a reduction. See related link.
I just went through this situation and the answer is you dont! Sucks...yes but as the judge looks at it you cant get blood from a stone. Now his payments will back up and when he does start working again he will owe you all that back support and you can also try FRO. They will take his Tax returns and give them to you in lu of payments. Child support can be garnished from unemployment benefits - contact your State's child support agency. Be patient but persistent. Good luck!
If by "back pay" you mean retroactive support, that is typically awarded with the entry of the original order for current support,
I don't live in Cali but in most states the only time a child support case ends is when a child turns 18 or graduates from high school whichever comes last and not to exceed 19. Her having a baby should not have anything to do with your support.
No, child support is calculated based on physical custody, which is different than visitation time. If you are not receiving your court-ordered visitation, contact your local Department of Human Services and let them know. However, you must still pay your court-ordered child support.
No. If the state is supporting the mother and child the mother has no right to free the father from his responsibility to support his own children. The state will pursue him for child support.
Yes, if the order is still in effect. He must obey the child support order or he will be found in contempt of a court order. If his income has decreased he can petition the court to modify the child support order.
It takes 30-60 days for the paperwork to process.