It all depends on WHO the arrears are being paid to. If the father was paying support directly to the mother, the back support/arrears would go to the mother. The support was never owed to the child, who has no standing in it. The payments are supposed to assist the mother by helping her to raise the child until the legal age of adulthood or whatever age was specified in the support decree. The support money belongs to her and if she chooses to turn it over to the child that his her business. Legally, the child has no claim on it.
ON THE OTHER HAND: If the arrears are being paid to the state - the father is simply reimbursing the state for spending taxpayers money to support her for all the time he did not pay, and neither the mother nor the child has any claim on it.
I doubt they will to jail for non-payment of child support -especially if they are willing to make payments on arrears and continue current payments. Sounds like they are starting to do the responsible thing.
In my sister's case the child support payments are only defered until he serves his 2-10 years. They will only continue to add up until he has payed the amount in full. This would also depend on what state you are in. We are in MI.
Child support arrears do not go away. The custodial parent can continue to pursue arrears until they are paid off. State Child Support Enforcement can take your tax refund if you owe child support.Child support arrears do not go away. The custodial parent can continue to pursue arrears until they are paid off. State Child Support Enforcement can take your tax refund if you owe child support.Child support arrears do not go away. The custodial parent can continue to pursue arrears until they are paid off. State Child Support Enforcement can take your tax refund if you owe child support.Child support arrears do not go away. The custodial parent can continue to pursue arrears until they are paid off. State Child Support Enforcement can take your tax refund if you owe child support.
In Texas, to stop child support arrears payments once they are paid in full, the obligor must file a motion with the court that issued the child support order. This motion should include proof that the arrears have been fully paid, such as payment records. Once the court verifies the payments, it can issue an order to terminate the child support obligation. It’s advisable to consult with a family law attorney to ensure all legal requirements are met and the process is properly followed.
No but she must notify the court of her incarceration and request a temporary modification if there is an outstanding child support order. Otherwise, the arrears will continue to build up.No but she must notify the court of her incarceration and request a temporary modification if there is an outstanding child support order. Otherwise, the arrears will continue to build up.No but she must notify the court of her incarceration and request a temporary modification if there is an outstanding child support order. Otherwise, the arrears will continue to build up.No but she must notify the court of her incarceration and request a temporary modification if there is an outstanding child support order. Otherwise, the arrears will continue to build up.
The only event that would eliminate the arrears is a court order vacating that arrearage - there is no statute of limitations on support arrearages.
One would have to look at all the orders entered in the case to be certain, but it sounds as if the court has suspended payments on arrears for some reason.
Yes, see links below
Yes, by paying his child support arrears in full.Yes, by paying his child support arrears in full.Yes, by paying his child support arrears in full.Yes, by paying his child support arrears in full.
When you claim that your ex is behind in payments, the support enforcement agency will get permission to get any arrears from your ex's tax return, this is after they have already tried to get payments from them and could not.
Child support that is awarded and not paid can be claimed by and adult child. A child support order usually expires when the child turns 18, but anything that is arrears can still be claimed by the child.
Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.