No, they will work out a payment arrangement that is workable for you and him. Mostly the father and the Department. They will give a chance to catch up he show the attempt to do so. So many fathers show no intent or responsibility.
But, he should have filed a motion to modify his support at the time he was laid off. A motion to modify the arrears can be attempted, but many states do not allow it, but Judge David Grey Ross, the former Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement recommends trying.
see links
Unemployment benefits may be garnished to collect child support, but it seems unlikely that someone in jail would be eligible for unemployment benefits.
No, as that is a separate commission from Welfare.
If there is a valid court order of support the parent must adhere to the terms regardless of his or her financial situation.
Whatever the court documents give him. Not paying child support does not automatically remove any rights from him.
Not automatically, but the father certainly has a right to move for visitation and, ordinarily, it should be granted.
If the father is the custodial parent he can request a child support order at the court that has jurisdiction over the case. He should consult with an attorney in his area who specializes in family law. Unemployment compensation is countable income for purposes of child support. If the father has legal custody, the amount of time that the child spends at the mother's home probably won't matter.
Not positive but just saw the same thing on my court support docket. I believe it means that the Father/Mother was denied unemployment so no support order can be attatched. Basically,we are getting nothing...Again!! 7/20/2009 - I don't think that it has anything to do with unemployment. I just seen this on my husband's court support docket today and I can tell you that he has not applied for unemployment benefits in many, many years. I can also say that "unemployment" doesn't unemployment. My husband was told that it's a generic term that they use.
Child support is set by order and is based generally on net income. Job Corps does not automatically terminate one's support obligation. But, you may need to get an adjustment. see links below
It would be based on his net profit after acceptable business expenses.
In this economy, with so many out of work and losing unemployment benefits, orders are being put into place, but without an amount. The father has to regularly report his efforts to find work.
The state does not pay child support. However if you require public assistance the state will automatically go after child support, and even if you do not require public assistance you can file for help with the Office of Child Support and often their services are free. The father may not pay voluntarily but a court action will require him to.
You don't, unless they are on unemployment. In today's economy, a growing number of men running out of their benefits, this is becoming a growing problem.