Child support services should be notified that two deductions are being made and that there is only a court order for one deduction. Unless what they are doing is each taking half in which case you aren't really being screwed, but I would still get them to agree to only have one agency deduct the money. see link
The two states together should not be collecting more than the amount due, plus an additional percentage (20-25%) for any arrearage.
You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.
Only if the state[s] are collecting an additional amount for unpaid, past-due support.
The persons in custody of the child must file for legal guardianship and request the court modify the child support order. The person needs legal standing to receive child support.
You should consult with an attorney or other legal advocate. See the state chart for collecting arrearages at the related link below.
Yes, you can be legally required to pay child support even if you do not want to, as it is a legal obligation to financially support your child. Failure to pay child support can result in legal consequences.
no
The military has recourse for collecting child support. You can contact his branch of military for assistance. There will also need to be a court order for child support. It is best to consult a military attorney or your own for help in this matter.
By law, yes they can choose to not receive child support. By law, they should not be coerced into doing this. If things change, they may go to court to get it reinstated. You can always put the same amount as the child support into a 529 account for the child's college.
If you are the child's father then you really have little legal support to not support your child. Your child is legally entitled to your financial support.
No. At twenty an individual is no longer a child (minor) but a legal adult, no longer the mandatory responsibility of a legal guardian, and not eligible for child support.
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.