No; however, they might be modified to reflect any change in net income.
No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.
No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.
No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.
Child support payments are typically intended to benefit the child by providing financial support for their needs, such as food, clothing, education, and healthcare. The payments are usually made to the custodial parent who is responsible for the child's day-to-day care.
No. The parent is still the parent and responsible for the child abandoned or not. The child support payments will just keep adding up until the person is found.
No. She has no legal responsibility to support the children. Only the biological parents have any responsibility for child support.
Alimony to the non-custodial parent may still be ordered; depends on the circumstances. Child support payments are based on both the needs of the child and the ability of the parent to provide them.
They would file for termination of child support at the agency in charge of collection and disbursement of support payments in the area where they live.
In New York State, child support payments are typically made to the custodial parent or guardian rather than directly to the child. However, if the child is of sufficient age and maturity, the court may consider allowing direct payments to the child in certain circumstances. Generally, the support is intended to benefit the child, so payments are usually directed to the parent responsible for the child's care. It's important to consult with a legal professional for specific cases and guidance.
The parents are responsible for child support, not the grandparents. If the grandmother has legal custody the child support payments should go directly to her via a court order. All states in the US have child support guidelines, based on income and other factors, that must be used to calculate what the non-custodial parent(s) must pay.It should be noted that if the child lives with her grandparent that grandparent is already contributing to the child's support above and beyond the payments made by the parent(s). Child support payments rarely amount to enough to completely support the child.
No, parents paying child support cannot deduct those payments from their income when determining eligibility for Section 8 housing. Child support payments are considered part of the recipient's income, and the paying parent's income is assessed in full. Therefore, both the payer and recipient must report child support payments when calculating income for housing assistance.
No - indeed, some jurisdictions will prosecute for this.