yes u can cash ur dads pay check just take it 2 the bank wit ur mom
Ask him or your mom to see their important papers.
Let's say you want to buy a do-dad. You go to the store, but there are no do-dads. The market for do-dads has a need as you want one, but none are available. So, "The market needs" someone to supply do-dad's so you can buy them.
sucking your dads...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... big toe, but thats not all ;)
Yes.
I assume you're talking about online courses, and yes, if your state law or court order, requires child support through college. Dads House
yes, either that or pay an enormous fine. the court nowadays doesn't give second chances to deadbeat dads. it's their fault for not paying.
Unless specifically addressed in the child support order, it's dependent on state law. Joining Dads House in Yahoo Groups can help in learning your rights. See related link
ABSOLUTELY! Dad created kid, didn't he?
Contact your State's child support agency. Be patient but persistent. Good luck!
In Massachusetts, you can report deadbeat dads by contacting the Massachusetts Child Support Enforcement (CSE) Division. You can file a complaint online or by calling their office to provide details about the non-paying parent, including their name, address, and any relevant information about their financial situation. Additionally, you can seek assistance from local law enforcement if you believe there is a violation of child support orders. It's important to gather as much documentation as possible to support your case.
Yes, he does. It is his child and your grandchild. If he was adult enough to create the child he is old enough to support it and as his parent it is now your problem. You obigation to pay the child support, if he cannot, is dependent on state laws. In Missouri, the girl can sue both you and her own parents for child support. Also, paying or not, he has no legal rights to the child. To learn how to address the isses he will be facinging, go to Dads House in Yahoo Groups. see links
No. The deduction is applicable to the amount of time he has the child, not support, which was taken into account in modification of the guidelines in the 90s, otherwise he would be paying even more now. see link
Check your state laws. Some states have recently started passing laws for "duped dads", ie. dads who were told they were the dad and later found out they were not.
His rights are to pay child support and petition for visitation.
Call lawyer
No, but under limited conditions, 20% of your income can be use in the calculations. see Dads House for info.