There is no statute of limitations on past-due support. Also, support often continues into adulthood for severely handicapped children.
WHO is still taking money from your check? and, for WHAT purpose is the money being garnished? If it is for IRS liens, child support, or some other court ordered payment, those are not affected by bankruptcy filings.
If you are under a child support obligation, it does not matter where you live, an attachment can be made. see links
You could pay by money order. However, you need to be sure of who the check should be written to--check with the court which ordered the child support.And, yes, you should write "child support" on the memo line of the check or money order.
Whatever they were "taking" for. Past due taxes, child support? Only you know.
You should know how much you are paying in Child Support and it sounds rather odd they would take it off your pay check and your checking account unless you aren't making enough money at work to cover Child Support. If this is the case, then yes, they can take that money from you. You should know exactly what you have to pay re Child Support and keep tabs on what is being taken off of your pay check, plus your checking account. You have the right to demand receipts to be sure the Child Support is going directly to your child or children.
Any money designated as taxable income is subject to garnishment for child support.
No. SSI beneficiaries are exempt from paying child support (except for past-due support). Child support cannot be garnished from SSI payments.
That is dependent on your state guidelines. see link.
Not if the settlement is considered income. If there is an existing order of support and arrearages for said support CSE can garnish or levy the settlement monies to pay the arrears.
well after wages having be taking from and i still dont no money for bills
You are taking money that does not belong to you so yes, you can get into trouble.
It depends on what the money is owed for. Your check can and will be garnished if you owe money for child support, back taxes, student loans, owe money the state you live in. Other than that, no, regardless if you're in prison or not.