The custodial adult is under no obligation to give the child any part of the check.
Generally, the parent with the greater amount of physical custody is entitled to child support.
In the United States child support is based on state child support guidelines. You need to check the guidelines for your state.In the United States child support is based on state child support guidelines. You need to check the guidelines for your state.In the United States child support is based on state child support guidelines. You need to check the guidelines for your state.In the United States child support is based on state child support guidelines. You need to check the guidelines for your state.
Child support is court ordered. The judge decides who pays child support and how much.
Check your state web site.
In most states they can deduct as much as is required, regardless of how much you make.
If there is a significant change in your income from any source, your child support payments will likely go up. Also, the State will probably intercept the lottery payment for any past-due support.
Child support is worked out by your annual income so you should not be paying more than you can afford. I believe there is a percentage of your wages that you must still have after child support is taken. Check with your child support how much that is. In my country no more than 40% of your wages can be taken for child support.
Child support is based of how much the main guardian spends on the child/children.
This is dependent of the specific laws of each state. Check link for help.
If a State has referred the case to the IRS and the check is issued to the obligor under his SSN, it will likely be intercepted and sent to the State that submitted the referral. That State will determine how much is due the custodial parent and how much is due the State.
Based on my understanding of your question, here is my answer: Social Security cheques and Child Support are two separate things. However, if the person owing Child Support is receiving any source of income, I do believe they are required (by law) to pay what they owe from said income toward their Child Support. For information in regards to such matters, it is best to contact a Family Court Official (can be found in the Government Pages of your local Phonebook) and/or Government website, to familiarize yourself with your legal rights. For Canada law, visit this/these website(s): http://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/contact.html http://www.separation.ca/child-support For an estimation of how much you may be entitled to receive/pay, visit: http://www.mysupportcalculator.ca If the child receives an RSDI benefit that is based on the obligor's SSA account, it is considered child support. If that benefit exceeds the amount ordered for child support, the obligor does not owe any additional payment.
no