Public assistance recipients assign their rights to child support to the State which, presumably, will attempt to establish/collect support.
Virtually any income or asset can be attached to collect child support, except for public assistance/SSI.
No, your pension income is for supporting you and your family.
Yes, as you sign away any claim on support when you collect state aid.
When getting assistance, you sign away the right to claim. They will than collect, including retroactive funds.
No. Public assistance is paid from public funds. Child support is paid by individual obligors.
Family Responsibility Offices enforce child and domestic support orders. Family Responsibility Offices also collect and distribute support payments for families.
Yes, if it was owed to her (i.e., not to another relative or the State as reimbursement for assistance provided). There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
If your child is not living with you, you are not eligible to collect child support. The child support should go to whomever is caring for the child.
Your custodial parent can collect unpaid support that accrued under an order. Support sometimes continues after the child becomes an adult if the child is disabled.
In general, child support is a percentage of the obligor's net income. Whether or not the other parent/child receives public assistance is not relevant to this calculation. If the amount of support received is less than the public assistance grant, the State will retain the child support as reimbursement. If support exceeds the grant, the grant will be discontinued and the support will be forwarded to the other parent.
yes
No. SS benefits and public assistance funds are still subject to child support enforcement.