You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.
You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.
You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.
You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.
You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.
Yes, you would however have to discuss this with your financial adviser. You may be eligible for a tax refund but if your case has been reported to Child Support Enforcement in your state your tax refund may be confiscated to pay toward your arrears. It will go toward the support of your children.
Child support arrears do not go away. The custodial parent can continue to pursue arrears until they are paid off. State Child Support Enforcement can take your tax refund if you owe child support.Child support arrears do not go away. The custodial parent can continue to pursue arrears until they are paid off. State Child Support Enforcement can take your tax refund if you owe child support.Child support arrears do not go away. The custodial parent can continue to pursue arrears until they are paid off. State Child Support Enforcement can take your tax refund if you owe child support.Child support arrears do not go away. The custodial parent can continue to pursue arrears until they are paid off. State Child Support Enforcement can take your tax refund if you owe child support.
ou don't if it's being taken to pay the arrears.
NO. That would not be a reason to lower the amount of the arrears. The arrears would stand and other means could be used to collect such as wage garnishment, taking tax refund, incarceration, etc.NO. That would not be a reason to lower the amount of the arrears. The arrears would stand and other means could be used to collect such as wage garnishment, taking tax refund, incarceration, etc.NO. That would not be a reason to lower the amount of the arrears. The arrears would stand and other means could be used to collect such as wage garnishment, taking tax refund, incarceration, etc.NO. That would not be a reason to lower the amount of the arrears. The arrears would stand and other means could be used to collect such as wage garnishment, taking tax refund, incarceration, etc.
Most likely. Just about every state will intercept federal and state income tax refunds for child support arrears.
The IRS is executing a properly served court order. If there is another agreement that takes precedence, you will need to have to court agree to it and then obtain the refund.
When you claim that your ex is behind in payments, the support enforcement agency will get permission to get any arrears from your ex's tax return, this is after they have already tried to get payments from them and could not.
No, as you just did and he's not yet in arrears, plus it requires a court order.
No. The IRS doesn't take your tax refund unless you owe the government money, government insured student loan arrears or child support arrears. It does not collect money on behalf of banks. However, if you deposit your check in your bank account it can be frozen by a creditor and the funds taken.
Yes, they will. If the amount you are getting back is more than the amount you owe, they will seize the entire refund. It's happened to me twice. I am currently up to date and have almost paid of the amount I owed, but they will take it if you have back child support payments. Fathers get their returns taken who are not in arrears. see links below
Yes. The child support division may divert the entire amount of a tax refund to pay towards any back child support. The IRS doesn't care about other children or other obligations. The only way to prevent this is file for a modification of the support order in court and provide compelling reasons why the entire tax refund check should not be diverted to pay down child support arrears. This will continue until all amount in arrears is satisfied and after that time, it is your responsibility to ask that the state that intercepted your tax returns do a tax offset review. Be prepared to provide all documents that show you have paid and are current, then they may dismiss the lien against you. You may be entitled to a refund from that state if your tax refund continues to be diverted after the arrears has been satisfied.
No, but keep in mind that any arrears can affect a credit rating, joint assets can be attached, and tax refund taken. see links