Child support is handled by the states; Congress passes laws, not the president.
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President Obama cannot pass any laws; no president can. Laws are passed by congress, and then either signed or vetoed by the president. That said, presidents can (and do) advocate for certain laws, and try to encourage congress to pass them. There are many laws that President Obama would like to see congress pass, but he has not said anything about laws concerning freedom of speech. But you may be referring to the re-authorization of a law that allows the Secret Service to arrest protesters if they come too close to a restricted zone. That is a controversial law that was signed under President Bush, and many civil libertarians disagree with what a "restricted zone" is. In any event, President Obama did re-authorize that law.
That should be possible.
The President can't pass laws -- only the legislative branch can do that. And neither the President nor the federal legislative branch can pass laws for an individual state. In this case, it's up to the Kentucy legislature.
Make an official request to Child Support Enforcement, or file a motion to modify. see links
No. (It's amazing the number of things President Obama is accused of!). Whether a delinquent obligor is sent to jail is up to the judge who's hearing the case. But, with the financial crisis, states are being left with the choice of jailing true criminals, or ones owing child support. If push come to shove, the jailing of the child support offender takes precedence over the jailing of rapists and others, or the state could lose welfare funds.
Yes, it can.
Presidents cannot pass legislation. It is congress that makes the laws, and then the president either signs them or vetoes them. But presidents can and do encourage congress to pass certain bills; President Obama, like all presidents before him, has had a number of pieces of legislation he wanted congress to pass. In some cases, they did; in others, they did not.
You will have to pass that information through the court system where the child support was ordered to see how the payment will be credited.AnswerNo. Arrears are a separate issue from regular child support. Payment of arrears does not affect the current child support order.
Yes. Child support is ordered by the state court of jurisdiction. Immigration issues are federal jurisdiction matters. Even though there are a few states and/or communities attempting to pass laws or have established laws relating to specific immigration issues such laws are being challenged and thus far have been found invalid. An illegal immigrant can also be ordered to pay child support whether or not that person has a traceable financial record or not. However, the custodial parent/guardian will, no doubt have a difficult time collecting ordered support if the obligated parent refuses to voluntarily cooperate.
No, the limitation is 12 months pass the age of majority.
When they take you to war and pass laws without the support of the people