It goes to the state social services division. see links below
Usually, yes; however, some parents with joint custody pay support.
If you are less than 18 years old, your parents' ability to support you will be considered in determining your eligibility for Medicaid.
NO. The person ordered to pay the support must petition the court for that.
Yes, it can. Moving in with the other parent is grounds for "flipping" child support payments. However, this must be done by court order.
As it is normally a part of the child support order, the custodial parent would.
If they are on SSI, than that's federal law. see link
You must return to court to have the order modified as soon as possible. Until the child support order is modified you may be incurring arrearages.
Child support needs to be decided on by the court. In most cases, the noncustodial parent is responsible for something. If the custodial parent makes considerably more than the noncustodial parent, monies many not even be exchanged. To resolve this issue, it is best to file papers at your court house.
Either to the custodial parent as the obligee, or to the State as reimbursement for public assistance.
depends if they pay child support. if they do then yes because kids clothing is not cheap
Alimony to the non-custodial parent may still be ordered; depends on the circumstances. Child support payments are based on both the needs of the child and the ability of the parent to provide them.
No. It's always the biological parents who first has the obligation to support their child, not the state.