It goes to the State(s) that referred the case to IRS. The State then forwards the money to the obligee or retains it as reimbursement for public assistance issued.
A child is abandonded or killed
The money is still owed to the estate. This is money that should have been available for the support of the child, and the estate is less because that money wasn't received. In all likelihood, the child is going to get the money at that point.
They take the money...sometimes all of it depending on what is owed and process it through the states central collection unit for child support. They money is then transferred to the custodial parent.
You still owe the money. It is best to find a survival level job to support your child while you look for the job you want.
Keeping the money is theft. You will have to pay it back. The money should go to the person who have the kids and if that is none of the parents, both parent have to pay child support to that person.
nothing if no arrears exist see link
If a child is receiving money from the government because one parent has a disability, chances are that the parent will not be expected to pay child support in addition to that money. The court order that is in place controls what happens regarding support.
Nope. Happens all the time. Someone has to pay to raise you child, it really should be you.
Yes; the usual method of paying child support is through income withholding.
The child does not receive the money, the adult responsible for the child gets the money.
The government typically garnishes wages when they have been unable to collect on money the individuals owes to the government or others. The most common reasons for garnishment are for unpaid taxes and for unpaid court ordered child support obligations.
yes