Yes. As long as evidence of the the assets can be provided to the court. In fact, they need to be declared on the parent's financial statement to the court which is used to arrive at a figure under the state child support guidelines.
Yes. As long as evidence of the the assets can be provided to the court. In fact, they need to be declared on the parent's financial statement to the court which is used to arrive at a figure under the state child support guidelines.
Yes. As long as evidence of the the assets can be provided to the court. In fact, they need to be declared on the parent's financial statement to the court which is used to arrive at a figure under the state child support guidelines.
Yes. As long as evidence of the the assets can be provided to the court. In fact, they need to be declared on the parent's financial statement to the court which is used to arrive at a figure under the state child support guidelines.
Yes. As long as evidence of the the assets can be provided to the court. In fact, they need to be declared on the parent's financial statement to the court which is used to arrive at a figure under the state child support guidelines.
Almost no income/assets are exempt from child support. One exception is public assistance payments (including SSI).
In this economy where the majority of obligors are either out of work or facing a potential layoff, the courts are starting the recognize that there is little that can be done. If you two were together, what could you do to for the out of work parent to bring in income? For right now we have to face it that there is little that can be done. Over 40% of careers are simply gone, never to return. It will be 5-10 years for a recovery.
Public assistance is means tested; income, assets and other eligibility factors must be verified by disinterested third parties. If someone is receiving public assistance, the odds are very good that s/he has little or no income.
"Indigent" means having little or no income or assets. "Indigenous" means native to the area.
His income - if he is unemployed - will be imputed at, at least, the state minimum wage - but the court will make an audit of his resources and available assets, and factor these into the alimony and support calculations.
If you are a citizen and have little or no income or assets, you might be eligible for TANF (formerly AFDC), Medicaid and/or SNAP (formerly Food Stamps). These programs are operated by the States.
Income has little to no determination on one's ability to file for bankruptcy. It's the debt to income ratio that most bankruptcy courts look for. Consult a bankruptcy attorney; there may be other options that will not impact your credit as harshly as bankruptcy.
Yes, if the NCP has little or no income of any kind.
I'm not an attorney but I do know a little about California law and my opinion is no due to the fact that the child support is a supplemental aid solely Intended to be used by you to support you'r child/children,now spousal support is a different story.And sis I know I don't know your particular situation but child support is never intended by the courts to be anyones primary source of income so go out and try to find a job like all of the other pride filled upstanding American parents out there stop leaching off your kid/kids.
Yes, if you are a US citizen with little or no income/assets.
Support can be garnished from UIB payments. However, if there is little or no income, the NCP should run, not walk, to the court that entered the order for support and request that support be terminated or at least suspended.
Jefferson had little control over courts.