Pre-school (daycare provided prior to starting Kindergarten) is considered child care and will be included in child support calculations. Most states require that each parent pay 50% of child care costs, and the non-custodial parent will have these costs included in his or her monthly child support payment. For example, child support might be calculated at $200 per month. If daycare/preschool is $600 per month, then the total monthly child support amount would increase to $500 ($200 + $300).
Your custody agreement may specify something different however. Also, most states cap the amount of child care costs included in child support at only those costs that are deemed reasonable amounts. If the preschool is excessively expensive, the amount may be reduced.
If the father was paying you directly, the payments will, of course, cease. If this is the case you must contact the state for assistance. If you were receiving the support payment from the state, then nothing will change and his payments to reimburse the state will become an obligation/lien against him for which he will eventually have to pay the state back.
yes the more money the father makes the higher his payment should be yes the more money the father makes the higher his payment should be
Yes
No, but the child is potentially eligible for RSDI payments based on his disabled father's eligibility, and these payments would count toward the father's child support obligation.
yes. If he has been found guilty of non payment, the court may have him pay one large lump sum.
The father is ordered to pay child support to the department in charge of support payment disbursements in their state of residence. If a person assumes legal guardianship of a child, they may apply for modification in how those payments are disbursed if they aren't already collecting them or the order states they are to receive them, otherwise, they will continue to go to the person indicated on the original support agreement.
Child support is typically an ongoing obligation until a child reaches a certain age dictated by the court or legislation. The number of payments depends on the age of the child primarily. Usually when a child becomes an adult the payments are "supposed" to cease. Each payment needs to only be paid once for a given period. If multiple children are involved a payment will most likely be needed for each minor offspring. You can be chargedx twice for an individual payment if you personallly deliver the support payment to the payee and fail to get an adequate receipt turned in to the friend of the court.
Probably not. The girlfriend is not responsible for payment. However if you have a joint account then the payments may be seized from the bank.
You can't. Child support is court ordered and family services handles payments. The money is to support children your father has produced. It is his obligation to pay the support.
Although a father has a moral obligation to support his child he is not legally responsible for payment until there has been a support order issued by the court.
They end. The child may be entitled to Social Security benefits from the father.
With an approved motion to modify.