If a state can take jurisdiction, rather than extradite, they than get the 15% in federal matching funds.
Maybe, if the affair involves cohabitation or some other form of significant financial support. Spousal support is typically limited to the time required for the ex-spouse to become self-supporting.
Spousal support and child support debts cannot be discharged in a bankruptcy, so the ex spouse must continue to keep making the payments. Failure to do so can lead to a dismissal of the bankruptcy case.
The person not getting it, or the payer if a payment has not been posted.
This answer is for SPOUSAL support and not CHILD support. It lasts for as long as the divorce decree states. It usually ends upon the re-marriage of the spouse who is receiving the support, or upon that person's death. can i also get alimony? and medical coverage?
The venue that issued the order may give credit, but don't do this - pay your support to the courts or your State's disbursement unit. see links
Thomas Jefferson
payments to x-spouse from retirement after x-spouse has remarried is this legal in Washington state
there are many factors to be considered : Length of marriage What each person needs What each person pays and can pay Whether having job makes it hard to take care of children Age and health of both people Debts and property Whether either spouse received help with education, training career, or professional liscence. Whether there was any domestic violence. Whether either was affected by un-employment tax impact of spousal support
False reporting of spousal abuse is a crime because it taint's the character of the person being falsely accused. It is immoral, can cause damage in the accused person's life and the accused person should take legal action.
No, once a person is over the age of 18 a parent has no obligation to support them.
While back due spousal maintainance may get some break...not prospectively and to make things simple...other than dying (and that may not work as well as you would expect) there is no way out of paying child support...it will happen some way some how...and you will pay all the expenses and fees and interest costs for it not happening willingly. But of course you want to....as they are your kids.
Yes. The obligor might be able to work out a payment plan with the IL Division of Child Support Enforcement.