Yes a child can sue a parent for unpaid child support if there was a child support order.
If there was never an order for support, you're SOL. If he did owe unpaid support, you could try filing a claim against his estate, but I'm betting you're SOL there, also.
In the United States child support is based on state child support guidelines. You need to check the guidelines for your state.In the United States child support is based on state child support guidelines. You need to check the guidelines for your state.In the United States child support is based on state child support guidelines. You need to check the guidelines for your state.In the United States child support is based on state child support guidelines. You need to check the guidelines for your state.
I live in Ohio. I was awarded child support in August of 2012. My ex husband is an independent contractor. I was told by my child support case worker that since he is a 1099 it will be very difficult to have his wages garnished for child support. I am pursuing having him served and taking him to court. I have not received a penny of support thus far. Is there a way to have a 1099 wages garnished or should I just give up hope of ever getting the child support I was awarded?
Typically, most states do not allow the courts to award more than half of your income to child support.
A penny that was never given out for mainstream use, i.e. was never used in a transaction.
an uncirulated penny is a penny from that of which has never been used in everyday circulation
yes
In the story "Penny in the Dust" by Ernest Buckler, the penny symbolizes the son's perception of his father's unappreciated love and the desire to gain his father's approval and attention. The act of saving the penny and keeping it as a reminder encapsulates the son's longing for connection and recognition from his father.
There's no legal requirement that every penny of child support be accounted for and documented as being spent specifically for the child's exclusive benefit. You can talk with an attorney if you like, but your chances of prevailing in such a case are likely somewhere between slim and none, unless the "misappropriation" was blatant (in which case, why didn't you do something about it at the time, like petitioning the court to modify the custody/support order?).
absolutely NOT, the child is working part time for extra spending money, not for self-support, this should not even come into question, the child deserves every penny for shelter food and education from BOTH parents until such a time that school is finished and the child has reached age of majority and can go out into the world to earn his/her own lively hood.
I do not know if there is a bill to terminate a support order once paternity is establish but I do know it can be terminated. My husband found out after a DNA test that his 10 yr old son was not his after all, so he went to court and the judge dropped the support order. His son is now 17 yrs old and he still loves him as his own and nothing in that aspect has changed but we are not obligated to pay another penny. We only do for his son as he needs and we want. That sounds a lot more ignorant than I intended it to, we love his son unconditionally and no DNA test will ever stop them from being father and son. After 10 yrs a loving a child as your own you just can't turn the love off. That will always be his son in our eyes. The purported father must return to the court that issued the child support order and file the proper motions. He should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues to determine his rights and options under state laws.
I suspect you mean if the child swallows the penny and the answer is no. It is small enough it should go through the body without any problems.