A body attachment means you WILL have the police beating at your windows and doors like you are a felon at 2:30am scaring your family and there is no 10% on bond and the courts do not care if you have a job they will make sure you sit till you are either bonded or let out after months of sitting...Good luck if you have one prolly got an ex wife like my husbands who is all all about money and making your life hell...
A writ of body attachment is like a warrant, where it allows the sheriff to arrest you and bring you before the court to explain why you have not showed up to a prior hearing or proceeding. Often, there is a bond requirement that must be paid before being released if you are arrested on a writ of body attachment. These usually occur after failure to pay child support or failure to attend a motion to show cause. See this Illinois rule for an example: http://www.19thcircuitcourt.state.il.us/rules/rules15.htm#1505
Multiple attachment refers to the formation of emotional bonds between a child and several caregivers or significant figures in their life, such as parents, grandparents, or siblings. This concept highlights the importance of diverse relationships in a child's development, providing them with various sources of support, security, and social learning. Such attachments can foster resilience and adaptability, as children learn to navigate different social dynamics. Multiple attachment is often contrasted with the idea of a single attachment figure, emphasizing the value of a broader support network.
If by that you mean can YOU, the 18 year old get it then no. It's called CHILD benefit for a reason.Another View: Define what you mean by "child support." Child support from WHO for the support of WHO?
You sue the person for child support. Just because you pay child support for one child does not mean you can not receive child support for the one you have custody of.
Yes.
If you mean child support, yes. If you mean alimony or maintenance, no.
No.
Estimated.
A "Unemployment Compensation Attachment Order to Modify" typically refers to a legal directive related to the modification of unemployment benefits, often in the context of child support or other financial obligations. It may indicate that a portion of the unemployment benefits is being directed to satisfy an existing court order, such as for child support payments. This order ensures that the recipient's unemployment compensation is adjusted accordingly to meet these obligations.
Only if you are found to be a unsuitable parent. Regardless of who has them you still have to pay child support. If you mean that you support your parents, that is optional while child support is not.
Not supporting at all if there is a child support order can mean he will end up in prison. Not seeing the child for a 1-2 years can mean the mother can apply to have his rights removed but the child support will stay.
If you mean, child support that was ordered but not paid - yes.