Not on future support, but the are arrears, and if you live in a community property state, any winings could be considered joint assets making them attachable.
The State will not take your brother's lottery winnings, or the personal property he gives you from those winnings.
The State will not take your brother's lottery winnings, or the personal property he gives you from those winnings.
If it's a lot (say, $1M+), it might increase one's support. If there's unpaid support, the State will probably seize the winnings.
The State will not take your brother's lottery winnings, or the personal property he gives you from those winnings.
The State will not take your brother's lottery winnings, or the personal property he gives you from those winnings
The penalty for not paying child support is very great. It ranges from driver's license suspension, to passport denial. Other penalties are income execution and lottery winnings interception.
In most cases, a spouse is not legally required to pay child support for a stepchild unless they have legally adopted the child or have been designated as a legal guardian.
Tax refund, yes - also, State lottery winnings and virtually any other State or Federal payment (excluding public assistance/SSI).
No, only the biological parents pay for their child.
probably
Yes, you can collect SSI disability benefits for a stepchild under certain conditions. The stepchild must meet the eligibility criteria, including age, disability status, and living arrangements. Additionally, the stepchild must be dependent on you for support. It's important to check with the Social Security Administration for specific requirements and documentation needed to apply.
After being discharged from a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you are generally allowed to keep any assets acquired after the discharge, including lottery winnings. However, you should be cautious, as the winnings may affect any ongoing obligations, such as child support or certain taxes. It’s also advisable to consult with a bankruptcy attorney to understand how your newfound wealth might impact any future financial decisions or potential legal considerations.