If you accumulate an arrearage that exceeds the relevant threshold, the State may place a lien on your property.
Child support stops in accordance with the court order(s) and the laws of the State in which the most recent order was entered. To terminate support, the obligor must show the court that: the child is deceased; the child has been adopted; the child is emancipated; the child has attained majority; and/or you have no income other than public assistance; and, you do not owe any past-due support.
It is possible for a court to order wages (or other income of whatever source) to be garnished, so that child support payments will be made. Money is never given to the child in question, it is given to the child's guardian.
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.
If there isn't any other reason (like a court order saying that you can't) then yes you can see your child.
if support is awarded in court how does the garnishment get taken out
If the question of paternity is raised concerning a child support issue. The court will order a paternity test taken (usually DNA). The person disputing the child support order has the right to request the court to allow this action.
There may be regulations regarding any access to a person's disability check.
You cannot get your husband's paycheck garnished without a court order. A court will order garnishment if they decide that he should pay child support or spousal maintenance.
The defendant must petition the court in person. To do this, certain paperwork must be filed and then a court date will be set. You must show proof positive that you have met all your financial obligations for child support. If one has missed any payments during the time they were making child support payments, those are STILL owed and the court will not rule otherwise until the entire debt has been satisfied.
It can only be stopped if she contacts state social services/child support enforcement and tell them she no longer wishes to have you on child support or if you go back to court and have the order changed/terminated in view of the new facts. Also, if you are behind on child support and you are taken off you will have to pay up until the child support order was suspended. If the support payments are not allocated via the child support enforcement division the interested party does not need to take any action other then notifying the court of the change in the family dynamics. If payments are made through the social service network the support order can only be changed through the required court procedures.
No, because if they are adopted he has taken on full responsibility however if he is only living with or has only married your x then the children remain within the accepted realm of your responsibility.
I would turn him in to INS and have him taken to court for child support