That is dependent on your state guidelines. see link.
You could pay by money order. However, you need to be sure of who the check should be written to--check with the court which ordered the child support.And, yes, you should write "child support" on the memo line of the check or money order.
No. SSI beneficiaries are exempt from paying child support (except for past-due support). Child support cannot be garnished from SSI payments.
Any money designated as taxable income is subject to garnishment for child support.
If you are under a child support obligation, it does not matter where you live, an attachment can be made. see links
I'm pretty sure you can't get the money until you're 18
You should know how much you are paying in Child Support and it sounds rather odd they would take it off your pay check and your checking account unless you aren't making enough money at work to cover Child Support. If this is the case, then yes, they can take that money from you. You should know exactly what you have to pay re Child Support and keep tabs on what is being taken off of your pay check, plus your checking account. You have the right to demand receipts to be sure the Child Support is going directly to your child or children.
Yes; the usual method of paying child support is through income withholding.
no, but when he does get a job they will take money out of his check for back child support which means he will have to pay for all the amount of time he was not paying.
The child does not receive the money, the adult responsible for the child gets the money.
Usually the more money a man (or woman) makes the child support will go up. You will have to seek legal council on this one. Unless you make this known to the courts there is nothing they can do. However, it depends if he is making a lot of money because then, 13% is a big piece of the pie and I wouldn't get greedy. The child support is just that and not meant for the father or the mother to spend on themselves. If he is making average wages and the money he is giving you is not covering the cost of raising your child please seek legal council. Good luck Marcy
yes
It would depend on state laws. In most states, if the person getting the child support check no longer suports the child he/she would loss the right to claim money.