You should speak with someone at the court ASAP to see if you need a court order to attach his refund.
He could be ordered to pay support, as reimbursement to the State. Support is based generally on a percentage of his net income.
No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income (earned and/or unearned). Someone with zero income will likely not be ordered to pay support, altho the court could order him to look for work.
See your social services bureau. The law provides for child support and it can be enforced. If the father is claiming the child on his taxes, then you can report him for false income tax filing. In certain states, the courts can garnishee his wages to provide a court ordered child support decree. Your attorney can help you.
The question is unclear. However, in general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income. The amount of support is generally not affected by the presence of children with whom the obligor is living.
The State can require the father to verify income and/or subpoena that information if necessary.
If I am correct yes it depends because his child support due is based on his income if he makes enough to pay the same for all three children then no otherwise yes but not by much. In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
No, only the biological father will be assessed child support.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
No. The family with the older child[ren] gets the full percentage of net income. The family with the younger child[ren] gets a percentage of net income after subtracting payments ordered and being made to the older child[ren].
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
Yes, if, e.g., the court determines that the father has reduced his income for the purpose of avoiding support or the reduction is not "substantial" or "significant."