That information would need to come directly from the parties involved or someone with knowledge who is willing to come forth. Child support and custodial issues are not a matter of public record as they relate to minors.
you can start by calling your local child support agency in your state and they can tell you if you do or dont
AnswerYou can check by reviewing your file at the court that issued the child support order.
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
call your baby momma. im sure she'd tell you
Get a print out from child support enforcement.
see related links
Contact the court house. If not, do it yourself. see links
You will be served with a summons to appear in court to answer the lawsuit for support of the minor child.
Go to court
None
For child support, yes they can take it from you. Or atleast some of it depending on how much you owe and how much it is.
You will be fined or jailed if you are caught driving when you owe child support.
Get a printout from child support enforcement and find out. see link blow
what if your done with current child support but still owe interest for back support.
You can still remarry but you will still owe the child support arrears.
There are limitations on US passports if you owe any child support.
Your local attorney generals office should be able to tell you. Specifically to which state you owe the child support to.
The District Attorney/State's Attorney and/or the State child support agency can do this.
This depends on where you live. Every state has its own laws on child support. Pls. visit The Child Support Web - see my bio page.
The amount will depend on how much child support you owe and how much refund you are getting. They can keep the entire refund if necessary.
You still owe the back support. Once the child reaches the age of majority (as defined by the support order) there will be no continuing obligation.