Because they are the legal arm of government in handling these issues. Child support should always be paid through the system as anything not paid through them is considered a gift.
The custodial parent, it is assumed that he or she supported the child with their income. If however a state agency was involved in the support of the child that agency would receive the arrearages.
The answer is simple. The father must pay child support to reimburse the social agency that is supporting his child. It is not the responsibility of tax payer supported agencies to support the children of irresponsible parents. If you bring a child into the world you must support that child until adulthood.The answer is simple. The father must pay child support to reimburse the social agency that is supporting his child. It is not the responsibility of tax payer supported agencies to support the children of irresponsible parents. If you bring a child into the world you must support that child until adulthood.The answer is simple. The father must pay child support to reimburse the social agency that is supporting his child. It is not the responsibility of tax payer supported agencies to support the children of irresponsible parents. If you bring a child into the world you must support that child until adulthood.The answer is simple. The father must pay child support to reimburse the social agency that is supporting his child. It is not the responsibility of tax payer supported agencies to support the children of irresponsible parents. If you bring a child into the world you must support that child until adulthood.
That is impossible to know without knowing WHY they are involved and all the circumstances. I suggest you ask your lawyer.
No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.
The IRS becomes involved once a case has been filed with the state child support enforcement agency.The IRS becomes involved once a case has been filed with the state child support enforcement agency.The IRS becomes involved once a case has been filed with the state child support enforcement agency.The IRS becomes involved once a case has been filed with the state child support enforcement agency.
The 17-year-old's parents are probably responsible for supporting the 17-year-old (it may depend on the state and the exact circumstances). They are not responsible for supporting the 17-year-old's infant, nor should they be.
Unless you think he's going to comply voluntarily, you might want to get your State's child support agency involved.
Yes. Whether it was a one night stand or a ten year stand, a child resulted from it and you are responsible for supporting that child.Yes. Whether it was a one night stand or a ten year stand, a child resulted from it and you are responsible for supporting that child.Yes. Whether it was a one night stand or a ten year stand, a child resulted from it and you are responsible for supporting that child.Yes. Whether it was a one night stand or a ten year stand, a child resulted from it and you are responsible for supporting that child.
No. You get a deduction for your child, not for supporting them
What a tangled web we weave when we endeavor to deceive. No social worker or agency will believe that you 'forgot' to mention a member of your household or that he was was supporting the family. He will have to pay the child support or show proof that he was supporting the family. If he doesn't answer the order to pay child support, it will be garnished from his salary. If he proves that he has been supporting the family, then you will be charged with fraud for falsifying your application for food stamps and could be forced to reimburse the agency. The actual outcome of your situation is dependent on the laws of your locality (state, county, or city) and the agency that administers the benefit programs. See the link below. A quote from that page, 'Unlawful possession or use of food stamp benefits in an amount of $100 or more is a felony; less than $100 is a misdemeanor.' The amount of your offense would be the total amount of the benefits that you received fraudulently.
Sad Story of Self Supporting Child was created on 1965-05-05.
The non-custodial parent should report the child abuse to the child services agency for an evaluation.The non-custodial parent should report the child abuse to the child services agency for an evaluation.The non-custodial parent should report the child abuse to the child services agency for an evaluation.The non-custodial parent should report the child abuse to the child services agency for an evaluation.