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.
You should know how much you are paying in Child Support and it sounds rather odd they would take it off your pay check and your checking account unless you aren't making enough money at work to cover Child Support. If this is the case, then yes, they can take that money from you. You should know exactly what you have to pay re Child Support and keep tabs on what is being taken off of your pay check, plus your checking account. You have the right to demand receipts to be sure the Child Support is going directly to your child or children.
If you owe money to the bank they are entitled to withdraw it from any monies deposited into your account.
Yes, if it's a joint account in both your names. No, if the account is only in your name, unless it can be proven that he makes deposits into that account.
Yes, unless you can prove that it's not your money.
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No, unless the debit card is connected to a joint account with you. In that case the state can freeze the account to pay child support arrears.
Taking money from a child's savings account without their knowledge or consent can lead to a breach of trust, strain the parent-child relationship, hinder the child's financial security and independence, and potentially be illegal.
no
Generally about 30-60 days.
They take the money...sometimes all of it depending on what is owed and process it through the states central collection unit for child support. They money is then transferred to the custodial parent.
NO earned income credit is not safe from garnishment. It is the same as taking money out of your paycheck, if you owe, they remove funds from your account.
Yes , you still have an obligation to support your children .The court will take into account your income and living expenses ,but, you will still have to pay child support.