Most garnished support is sent to a State disbursement unit. How quickly it's distributed depends on factors such as how quickly the employer or other payor of income forwards the garnished funds, the level of efficiency of the disbursement unit, whether there is an appeal pending in that matter, and whether the State is owed some of all of the garnished funds.
It belongs to the child.
No. It will be held by the IRS and applied to your tax bill. So you won't get a check in the mail or deposited into your account, but you will get a credit towards your back taxes. The same is true if the IRS is currently keeping your refund through the Treasury Offset Program for student loans, child support, etc.
Unless you think he's going to comply voluntarily, you might want to get your State's child support agency involved.
You sue in the state you are in. You will have to pay someone to serve him or you may be able to do this by certified mail. You would need to check w/your state (Florida) to see if they allow this. In California this is perfectly acceptable. He will then have to come to Florida to appear in court. If he does not, it is pretty much a slam dunk as long as you can prove he was served and chose not to appear. Once Child Support is mandated bu the court, you can have his wages garnished. If you know where he lives (and even better, where he works) the state will take care of the garnishment and forward the monies to you each month. Hope this helps.
You should have been notified by mail when the garnishing began. That letter would have the appropriate information regarding the cause for the garnishment. If you have recently gotten divorces, chances are that the former spouse has order this for her support and/or child support.
You should pay through the court where child support was ordered. They will mail or otherwise get it to the mother in PA.
First class mail is delivered in 3 to 5 days
Each state has its own regulations. If you have back child support it will most likely go till it is made current. Another option is the other party would have to sign a form at the courthouse stating that you are no longer needed to pay. But in all my experiences, they like the extra check comming in the mail. It's a tough one to get removed.
Yes. If you are in arrears in child support (if you owe more than your current monthly payment) the IRS can and usually will take/keep your Federal tax return for payment. Instead of getting a refund check in the mail you will receive a statement/receipt of the amount the IRS applied to your child support debt. If you owe more child support than your refund check is worth the IRS will keep all of it. If you owe less than the value of your refund check, the IRS will send you the difference. You will not, however, received confirmation from the Attorney General that they received the payment from the IRS. You will need to obtain a payment history from the Attorney General to confirm the money was applied. You can call Jackson Hewitt or H&R Block if you have further questions.
check e-mail
Mac Mail is an email service offered by the Apple company. If a person would like more information about Mac Mail, they may check with the Apple Support Services.
parents are the ones who support what their child is doing online they also do payments and also can cancel your membership every month they get a newsletter sent to their e-mails make sure you ask your parents or you to check your e-mail every month.