That depends on the state
see links
No, only the biological parents income counts and they are the only ones paying for their child.
It's taxable income, so yes.
No, California community property laws do not apply to child support. The biological parents of a child/children are the only ones who can be held legally responsible for financial support.AnswerYes, it is a requirement to include the income in a request for a modification. see links below.
In general, no. Child support is, generally, a percentage of one's income after taxes and insurance. The percentage is a function of the number of children to be supported.
If the person owing child support receives Supplemental Security Income (SSI), their back child support may be difficult to collect. SSI is a needs-based program, and generally, it cannot be garnished to pay off debts. However, it is still possible for the owed child support to accrue and continue to exist as a debt. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional or the appropriate state child support agency for specific guidance in this situation.
No. Report this to the court that issued the child support order. The ones who have the child now need to go to court and get custody so they can get the child support.
Changing ones name does not change ones paternity. If the child support order is in effect, the only way to change it would be by court order.
No. Only biological or adoptive parents are the ones responsible for their minor child/children.
Yes! Your child is yours forever, they are not the ones getting married. The only way you will not be paying child support is if you sign away your rights and her new husband adopts your children. Is this really worth you never seeing your child again?
If you're in the US... The parents (be they minors or not) of the baby are the only ones responsible for financially supporting the child. Hope they have jobs.
File for a change of custody. File for stopping child support. Contact the local agency to whom you actually pay the child support.**Additional Answer**The way the US child support system works is, in a nutshell...A Court/Judge 'ordered' the support to commence, for a certain amount/time, when things were first established with the support agency. That particular Court/Judge is the proper place/ones to contact to get the court's 'Support Order' changed or to cancel it. A Judge will have to 'order' the support be changed or terminated.
Interestingly, struggling single parents, as well rich ones, as well as married parents, or people without children, or people with a spouse that doesn't care, or people with a spouse that does care and has lots of money...everyone I guess, is expected to pay their bills, even if it difficult. Yes you can be subject to garishment, generally. And yes, you can be subject to asset seizure, generally. I'm not sure what you mean by having your income tax garnished...those are monies you are paying to the government to assure your income taxes are paid which go to help support the society your raising your child in. If you mean an income tax refund, see assets above. * Income tax refunds can only be seized by the IRS for tax arrearages or for child support arrearages, it cannot taken for creditor debt until it is deposited into an account which can be levied by a judgment creditor. Wage garnishments can only run consecutively they cannot run concurrently when it pertains to multiple creditors. Child support garnishments are not considered "true garnishment writs" that being the case, court ordered child support can be withheld from wages at the same time that a creditor garnishment is active.