That issue should be addressed in the court order that "reversed" the prior child support order. You need to review the file. If there were arrears owed the amount should have fixed in the new order. If not, you need to return to court for a ruling.
That issue should be addressed in the court order that "reversed" the prior child support order. You need to review the file. If there were arrears owed the amount should have fixed in the new order. If not, you need to return to court for a ruling.
That issue should be addressed in the court order that "reversed" the prior child support order. You need to review the file. If there were arrears owed the amount should have fixed in the new order. If not, you need to return to court for a ruling.
That issue should be addressed in the court order that "reversed" the prior child support order. You need to review the file. If there were arrears owed the amount should have fixed in the new order. If not, you need to return to court for a ruling.
That issue should be addressed in the court order that "reversed" the prior child support order. You need to review the file. If there were arrears owed the amount should have fixed in the new order. If not, you need to return to court for a ruling.
Some states will make you make child support payments to the state.
Yes - the State may intercept tax refunds to collect the unpaid balance, even if you are making payments on that balance as agreed. see related links
No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.
If a parent drops a child support claim and the award is reversed through the courts, yes any amount that is over due is considered to be in arrears and is still owed.
Payments continue to accrue in accordance with the language of the court order until/unless the courts enter an order terminating or modifying support. The State child support agency has the authority to take various actions to collect the unpaid balance.
They end. The child may be entitled to Social Security benefits from the father.
If the amounts paid are over and above the amount due in a child support order it would be considered a gift to the child's mother. If there is no existing child support order you should make payments by check. If the mother eventually seeks a child support order the court can go backward to collect child support that should have been paid. If you have proof of payments they will result in a credit.
If the father was paying you directly, the payments will, of course, cease. If this is the case you must contact the state for assistance. If you were receiving the support payment from the state, then nothing will change and his payments to reimburse the state will become an obligation/lien against him for which he will eventually have to pay the state back.
Catch up on your child support payments.
Child support can be garnished from RSDI payments (but not SSI).
Certainly.
I suggest you ask the venue that issued the order to suspend payments. However, you owe any unpaid support that accrues until that happens.