If your son in behind on his child support payments many states have very aggressive laws for collecting past due support. My wages began getting garnished for support last year and I had never missed a payment in 12 years prior. Then a few months ago my employer had a mix up in the accounting department and they didn't release my wages for child support. By the end of the following month I had a letter from the state telling me my tax return would be garnished for the past due support. Fortunately my employer corrected the problem and paid the past due support and interest immediately, and the state quickly sent another letter saying they would no longer make the tax return garnishment.
Yes. Employment income from federal wages can be garnished for taxes, fines, or judgments if lawfully executed.
No. Federal work study funds are for educational expenses only and cannot be garnished.
Virtually any income can be garnished as long as it isn't means tested, such as SSI or public assistance.
Yes, up to federal limitations, which run from 50% to 65% of your net income, depending on circumstances.
Yes, any form of income, other than needs-based income, can be garnished for back child support in New York. Money from a lawsuit or settlement is considered income.
Under federal law, up to 50% of your income may be garnished for current support obligations and up to 65% of your income for past support obligations. If the level of support you are paying is too high for you to meet your own personal obligations, you should seek modification.
Yes, retirement income from a government county in California can be garnished for certain types of debts, such as unpaid taxes, child support, or federal student loans. However, there are certain protections in place that limit the amount that can be garnished. It is recommended to seek legal advice to understand the specific laws and protections that apply in your situation.
No you do not have to work full-time. Working anytime will get your wages garnished. Child support even garnish wages on Day labor and temporary jobs. Income is income and they will take from any source of income you may have.
Possibly, yes. SS disability income may be garnished for child support. Supplementary security income alone may not be garnished.
I've worked several overseas assignments. The US is one of the only countries that taxes foreign income so I can't imagine a situation where your foreign income would NOT be subject to US federal taxes. As such I would further suppose that it is therefore liabel to be garnished.I'm improving the previous answer: My husband worked overseas. He did not have to pay US federal taxes because he paid German taxes and a person cannot be double taxes on income. He still had to pay his child support obligation and it was garnished from his pay.
yes you can but only by two at a time and they can not exceed 10% of your gross income.
Yes, in some cases it can. Thefederal law that once prohibited such income as being totallyexempt has been amended in some areas. Not all such income is exempt from child support obligations. As a general rule, one should assume that there is no income exempt from garnishment for such support. Such casescan beadjudicated on anindividual basis.