Once you convert your inheritance into real estate or some sort of savings, the State can (and should) place a lien on that asset to collect unpaid child support.
short answer ~ No
Nothing will happen.
The child does not receive the money, the adult responsible for the child gets the money.
Your dad should only confiscate something that you bought with your money if...You are using it inappropriatelyYou are using it and not listening to himYou are ignoring instructions from him by using that instead of doing what he told you to doOtherwise, there should be no reason for your dad to confiscate something.AnswerOf course he can. Whether he should is a different matter. The most common reason that something is confiscated is that the child was instructed not to buy it in the first place.
yes
Claiming a dependent is not dependent on the child support issue but rather on the amount of time the child spends with each parent.
i got a large sum of money from my ex husband 401 k when we got divorced do i have to report it to child support
No. The money isn't for the mother. The money is for supporting the child. Back child support belongs to the estate of the deceased and will eventually benefit the child. And even if the child should die, the back child support does not go away.
If you are supposed to pay child support, the fact that the child is earning money from two jobs, has nothing to do with child support. Child support is paid to the person looking after the child to help support your child!
You are supposed to use it to support your children...
Child support has first take with any moneys that you get. If you are behind in child support, they will take their percentage out of any money you get.
You could pay by money order. However, you need to be sure of who the check should be written to--check with the court which ordered the child support.And, yes, you should write "child support" on the memo line of the check or money order.