Retroactive support (support for a period prior to the entry of an order for support) is generally awarded or denied when the original support order is entered. If you mean unpaid, past-due support, contact your State's child support agency. Be patient but persistent. Good luck!
Not if it was suspended for non-payment. I suggest you contact the State's child support agency to work out a payment plan.
If you're in the US, no, a child cannot sue his parent for child support (payment for child support is not due to the child).
Provided that it doesn't involve payment for arrears, than yes.
The State might agree to a payment plan.
Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.
As soon as you and the State agree on a payment plan.
Can you make a monthly payment for your child support and not have it garnishment out of your payroll each week
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.
Why would you need one?
No. Child support and visitation are separate.
The two concepts are not related. Payment of child support is a financial responsibility. It does not depend on whether you see your children or not.
It is a separate case, but 50% will be added to any support payment to go toward arrears.