No, it is not considered income.
Any money designated as taxable income is subject to garnishment for child support.
Any time you receive any kind of public assistance you need to disclose all kinds of income. Child support is also an income, even though, non-taxable. Section 8 does and will do an income check/verification, including if you're receiving child support. If you chose not to disclose the child support and they find out, you'll be responsible for any balances, including being dropped off from the program. Not worth it at all........
It depends on where you live. In the US, in some states support cannot be order beyond 18 if the child is in college, but in other states support cannot be ordered beyond 18 (unless the child is still in high school).
Not under normal circumstances. The custodial parent does not have to claim child support as taxable income and generally the custodial parent is the one who can claim the child as a dependent deduction.
It depends on which state you are in but most states will not place a lien on any property for back child support. Some states will report back child support to the payer's credit report though.
Yes, freight is in fact taxable in the state of Indiana. However, besides Indiana, Hawaii, and Georgia, freight is not taxable in any of the other states within the United States.
Yes, he will have to pay a percentage of it. Any form of income is not only taxable, but will require whatever percentage is stated in the contract.
Yes. However, if the child's RSDI benefit 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.
When you sign for state aid of any type, you relinquish the right to claim or not child support, as the obligor in many states is required to provide medical coverage, a provision of child support.
In depends on the state. In some states, the custodial parent can voluntarily decline to receive child support. In other states, the non-custodial parent is legally required to pay child support, whether or not the custodial parent accepts it.
You are required by law to support your biological child. That obligation has nothing to do with any other non-related children belonging to your child's mother. If you live in the United States the court will determine how much child support you must pay for your child by using your state child support guidelines.
Yes. Any assets of the obligor can be attached for child support arrears.Yes. Any assets of the obligor can be attached for child support arrears.Yes. Any assets of the obligor can be attached for child support arrears.Yes. Any assets of the obligor can be attached for child support arrears.