Although it does not seem right, the government has the ability to do so, if he really finds the matter to be unethical because hes making his child support payments then he can contact an attorney to review the situation with
== == There is no difference in credit score increase if you pay a close or open account off. Paying an account is always a good idea, and eventually it will increase your score.
no
When a customer pays on an account it needs to be documented immediately and if paying in person a receipt of payments needs to be given to the person who is paying.
If we provide some services to the vendors they are paying for our services therefore the person who are paying us becomes our sundry debtor. Sundry Debtor is simply called as account recievable i.e for retailer is customer, for wholesaler is retailer.
By paying the liability in part or in full.
absolutely
No. SSI beneficiaries are exempt from paying child support (except for past-due support). Child support cannot be garnished from SSI payments.
Did custody change?
Not sure in what context you mean, but yes a court order can garnish your wages for child support. IF the custodial parent has filed a support order and paternity has been established then YES absolutely your wages can be garnished. If you mean that a creditor filed judgment against you and you are the one receiving child support, they cannot touch that money, but if you are getting those direct deposited and the creditor attaches the order to your bank account the child support can be taken indirectly that way. Good luck
No.
Under federal law, up to 50% of your income may be garnished for current support obligations and up to 65% of your income for past support obligations. If the level of support you are paying is too high for you to meet your own personal obligations, you should seek modification.
As you have showed the bank your salary form , and if you fail to pay the money the intrest you should pay to the bank , then your pay will be garnished.
Yes, they can. n
Online Banking
My position would be to close the account but honor the payment as ordered and let the account pay out.
In most (probably all) jurisdictions where a formula is used to determine the amount of child support, it will take into account the income of both parties and their expenses. If your ex is making $500 a week but paying $250 a week for child care, their net income will be reduced to account for that. This will result in you paying more child support. So, in that sense, the answer is yes. If you mean paying the child support ordered by the court and then also paying child care on top of that, then no, unless the support order specifically says you have to.
Yes, you can be garnished for almost any valid debt, and No, it is not dismissed. You were found guilty or you would not be paying the ticket at all.