Yes, if the amount of child support plus other non-exempt income is less than the appropriate payment level.
Around 30% of single mothers in California receive welfare assistance. However, the exact percentage may vary based on factors such as income level, employment status, and household composition.
No, but he still owes it.
The child support (if actually being paid) probably exceeds what she would receive in welfare; however, she's probably eligible for Medicaid.
From Welfare.
Yes, if the amount of support actually received is less than the welfare payment level for the obligor's family.
The 2010 census revealed 37.6% of California to be of Latino origin.
Yes, if the amount of child support actually received does not exceed the welfare standard for that State/county. (BTW, the State will keep the child support received as reimbursement for assistance provided.)
A parent who is receiving public assistance (including SSI) should not be ordered to pay support.
The government already supports animal welfare and enacted the Animal Welfare act in 1966. The Act sets standards for animal care in research, exhibition, transport, and by dealers.
My X is planning on moving from California to Hawaii with our son. He has primary custody. Our son has not finished Highschool yet. He is collecting child support here in California from me, and is on unemployment too. I believe he will move to Hawaii and try to collect welfare too. Can he move to Hawaii and collect welfare and get his child support amounts raised to Hawaii's current level? Thank You!
no, you give up your claim for support by filing for Welfare. That is why most tell the father to just pay them cash, than tell welfare that they don't know where the father is, or who. When ush comes to shove, the father is the one punished, not her.
Perhaps Welfare, not SS.