Certainly. However, the bank account may get garnished or attached by the court to pay back amounts.
There are many administrative processes that can be done for arrears of back child support. In NJ as well as the rest of the United States, a levy can be placed on bank accounts and assets of the person who is in arrears.
The only way to stop child support enforcement from attaching your bank accounts is to pay what you owe in arrears and continue to pay what you owe on time.
Only if there are arrears on the child support case and you can convince Child Support Services to garnish the settlement or the bank account of the other parent.
Yes they can.
You should take a copy of the court order for arrears and the current child support order along with all your proof of payment and sit down with a representative from child support enforcement or from the family court and ask them to review review your case. If you have an attorney, the attorney could review your situation, make certain you are paid up, and expedite the unfreezing of your bank account. If not then you will need to rely on the court personnel for assistance.You should take a copy of the court order for arrears and the current child support order along with all your proof of payment and sit down with a representative from child support enforcement or from the family court and ask them to review review your case. If you have an attorney, the attorney could review your situation, make certain you are paid up, and expedite the unfreezing of your bank account. If not then you will need to rely on the court personnel for assistance.You should take a copy of the court order for arrears and the current child support order along with all your proof of payment and sit down with a representative from child support enforcement or from the family court and ask them to review review your case. If you have an attorney, the attorney could review your situation, make certain you are paid up, and expedite the unfreezing of your bank account. If not then you will need to rely on the court personnel for assistance.You should take a copy of the court order for arrears and the current child support order along with all your proof of payment and sit down with a representative from child support enforcement or from the family court and ask them to review review your case. If you have an attorney, the attorney could review your situation, make certain you are paid up, and expedite the unfreezing of your bank account. If not then you will need to rely on the court personnel for assistance.
If you deposit the money into a personal account, then the money could be taken, if there are arrears. If there are arrears, and there is a legitimate reason, such as unemployment, the obligor can still file for a reduction in them. Most Child Support obligors do not know there is free help from the state, by federal law, to obtain a modification. At the minimum, a motion should be filed to have any interest penalties set aside, which can double or triple the amount owed. Of the total media "reported" amount of child support owed, 83% if interest penalties and not unpaid child support. These links will teach what needs to be known about child support.
You can receive federal aid if child support is in arrears. T
100%
Maybe, but it is more likely that the person will have his wages garnished or bank account levied until the arrearages are paid. The issue of whether or not the father was married to the mother of the minor child is not relevant when it relates to child support obligations.
(Possibly) those funds that belong to a joint owner of the account and not to the child support obligor.
absolutely
Yes they can.