As a state agency, it would be monthly.
A "Unemployment Compensation Attachment Order to Modify" typically refers to a legal directive related to the modification of unemployment benefits, often in the context of child support or other financial obligations. It may indicate that a portion of the unemployment benefits is being directed to satisfy an existing court order, such as for child support payments. This order ensures that the recipient's unemployment compensation is adjusted accordingly to meet these obligations.
It can be filed any time there's a potential calculated difference of 20% in the payment. see links
Just as child support cannot be revoked for denial of visitation, which happens 7X more often, no, nor should it. Of the two, it's far more damaging to the child, and socity as a whole, to be fatherless. see link below
Child support payment is something that is set out in a legally binding contract. Either set by a judge, or worked out between the two parties. In most cases payment ends when the child turns 18, and at that point the parent with custody has no legal right to child support(I do believe the age may be higher in certain areas).
Yes, she provides transportation for your child. It can pay her rent, her house payment, her utility bills or anything else she sees fit. If your child is being neglected you can fight for custody, and present your side. Otherwise what she does with the child support is not your business. Sad but true, sit in family court for a day, this argument happens all to often, and the paying parent never wins.
For a severely disabled child, support often continues into the child's adulthood.
You need to check the provisions in the separation agreement and divorce decree. In some case they are addressed separately in some they are not. It often depends on the skill of your attorney.
They can, if you have a persuasive reason such as being unable to pay. If you declare bankruptcy, then you won't have to pay anything, since no debts are collectible from a bankrupt person. Arrearages may be reduced or credited if you can either prove you have had the child for all or part of the time child support has accrued, if you can convince the petitioner to waive part or all arrears or if you have proof of payments made directly to the petitioner (given your support or divorce order does not specify such payments will only be considered a gift and the judge approves the validity of the payments). Filing bankruptcy does not satisfy and child support owed you will still be liable for paying as it is a court order signed by a judge.
That depends on the language of the order for support and the laws of the State in which that order was entered. However, in general, child support continues to at least age 18, barring death, emancipation or adoption. Support often continues into adulthood for severely disabled children.
Under federal provisions, whenever the resulting payment will be modified by at least 20%, otherwise two years. see links
Provided no arrears exist, judges will often reduce the payment to the amount already being paid by SSD. It should be noted that a retroactive reduction of arrears is possible, according to Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement see links
Happens often due to false allegations of non-payment, usually made in multiple states. see my profile