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Usally tis is for the low lifes who have 2-4 kids by different husbands getting about 3000 a month
The amount of welfare you can receive if you have a child is around a hundred dollars for each child. This can vary depending on a number of factors and what state you reside in.
236 for one child
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. In Illinois, for example, it's 20% of net income for one child, 25% for two, etc. Income is almost anything, including overtime, unemployment benefits and workers compensation, but not welfare payments or SSI.
None. We don't get welfare. We get Social Security. Something we earned and paid into working all our lives.
Depends on where you live, how much you make and can also depend on how much custody you have of the kids. Child support is usually a percentage of net income (e.g., in Illinois, 20% for one child, 25% for two children).
Welfare checks come in the mail at least once a month. The amount of a welfare check differentiates depending on the personal reasons behind receiving the check.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. In Illinois, for example, it's 20% of net income for one child, 25% for two, etc. Income includes almost everything, including overtime, unemployment benefits and workers compensation, but not welfare payments or SSI.
Ask the people there how much it would cost to send your three month old child for one month. Hoped it helped.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. In Illinois, for example, it's 20% of net income for one child, 25% for two, etc. Income includes almost everything, including overtime, unemployment benefits and workers compensation, but not welfare payments or SSI.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. In Illinois, for example, it's 20% of net income for one child, 25% for two, etc. Income includes almost everything, including overtime, unemployment benefits and workers compensation, but not welfare payments or SSI.
In general (and regardless of military status), child support is a percentage of net income. In Illinois, for example, it's 20% of net income for one child, 25% for two, etc. Income is almost anything, including overtime, unemployment benefits and workers compensation, but not welfare payments or SSI.