Support that was unpaid at the time of closure is still owed.
she is
If you have paid child support and it turns out the child is not yours you are entitled to sue for repayment of the money.
Children are never entitled to child support and cannot sue their parents for child support money. Child support is a debt paid from one parent to the other.
No, because she has nothing to do with your and your ex's child support situation. That is how it works in TN, anyway. The only tax money you are entitled to is solely that of your ex-husband.
~Actually that money is for the child since the order was created. Therefore if the original order said over the age of 18 as many are until the child turns 18 then the child is entitled to the money as they have always been entitled to the money. Child support is used by the custodial parent to care for the child, therefore when the child is no longer living in the house, there is no "custodial" parent. This is especially true for child receiving support payments who are in college.For the original poster. I would be careful to check the original court order to determine if you are entitled to any money if you are over the age of 18 and if you are over the age of 18 what the conditions to continue receiving the money are. You may have to be in college.
I can think of two reasons: the account was closed under fraudulent circumstances; money is owed to the State.
Not legally no. However that money can be used to pay for items for the child that were provided while still under their care, or to reimburse state or federal agencies for benefits received while the child was a minor even if they are on their own. I assume this is back support you are referring to, because support generally stops when a child is emancipated either by reaching the age of majority or legal emancipation, unless an original support order has been modified for extension. And even then, if the child is no longer a dependent, the support would stop. If you feel you are legally entitled to the back support that is being paid to your parent, you have the right to file a motion in the court of jurisdiction requesting those monies be placed in trust for you until the time the support obligation is satisfied and until you reach an age determined by the court. However, your parent has the right to file a response to that motion outlining why they should be entitled to the money. Remember, they provided for you while support was not being paid so they are entitled to reimbursement for that period of time.
If you owe money to the bank they are entitled to withdraw it from any monies deposited into your account.
Be prepared to pay. Children are legally entitled to the financial support of both parents. Even if the custodial parent doesn't "need" the money, it should be placed in a bank account for the child to be used for college, career training, a car, etc.Be prepared to pay. Children are legally entitled to the financial support of both parents. Even if the custodial parent doesn't "need" the money, it should be placed in a bank account for the child to be used for college, career training, a car, etc.Be prepared to pay. Children are legally entitled to the financial support of both parents. Even if the custodial parent doesn't "need" the money, it should be placed in a bank account for the child to be used for college, career training, a car, etc.Be prepared to pay. Children are legally entitled to the financial support of both parents. Even if the custodial parent doesn't "need" the money, it should be placed in a bank account for the child to be used for college, career training, a car, etc.
You are not the one to get child support all over again, but the man who has been paying wrongly all these year is entitled to get his money back from your biological father. He have to sue him for that. You have been paid for and supported already. If you are not of legal age yet and is entitled to child support you have to have a DNA test or something proving he is your biological father so you can take him to court so he can pay for you the years left until you are an adult.
The child does not receive the money, the adult responsible for the child gets the money.
yes