This depends on the state in which you live. I live in Indiana, and once the tax money has been received by the child support central collection unit for my state, they hold it 29 days from the day that they received it This is so the noncustodial has an opoortunity to fight the interception. Ive been dealing with this for years and I not once ever had the noncustodial fight the tax intercept. Then, the state takes $25 from the tax money owed to hold the money.
Call your prosecutors office in the county that your case is in and they should be able to tell you more information on holding times.
It can take up to six weeks from the time the refund is intercepted to the time it posts to the central collection unit. You have no legal means to get that money sooner.
Be prepared to wait a long time.
In Texas, the tax intercept will be given within 3 months if the noncustodial parent IS NOT married. However, if the noncustodial parent IS married, then they WILL HOLD the tax intercept for 180 days. Do NOT expect it sooner than 180 days. If your ex and his/her current spouse will sign a waiver to the child support for you to receive the tax intercept sooner, then it would be released almost immediately, once they have signed the form from OAG Texas. Again, just note, that it will be 180 days before receiving any money if your ex is now married. Even with that, you may be given only have of the income tax if the ex's new spouse files an Injured Spouse form. If your ex has any student loans, taxes that he/she still has to pay for, or if you yourself have recieved TANF, just know that the money goes to the government FIRST, then the last of the funds will be applied to your chlid support.
Tax interception can occur for as long as there is child support owed for the child that the tax interception is occurring for.
That depends on whether the obligor has filed an appeal of the intercept as well as how efficient the State is that received the funds.
Yes! It is solely on the discretion of the court for how long.
Six months
That depends on how efficient the child support system is in your State/county and whether the father has any income to speak of.
Depends on how long the visit is. But if the father is the non-custodial parent in this case, then he will have to pay child support on this child. Different states vary in their laws. But typically a "visit" will not affect child support.
Child support is paid until the child is 18yo.
In a few states this is possible so it depends on where you live.
That depends on related factors in consideration by the court. Does the mother receive child support already? How much financial support and for how long has the stepparent been providing? Is there a parent/child relationship? see link below
Child support pays for the food, clothing, shelter, entertainment, shelter, and health of the child. The parent or caregiver that is authorized to receive these payments has every right and authority to use that money in any way they see fit so long as it is being used to benefit the child.
I think no matter where you are you pay child support until the child is 18
It depends on the child support agreement--and it may make a difference if the child is living with you or not!
Child support enforcement has the right to intercept all kinds of money coming to you and, unfortunately, there is nothing you can do about it. As long as they found out that you have a settlement coming, all they'll do is contact that insurance co and put alien on it.