State; however, at the request of the State, the Federal government will cooperate in collecting that support.
They receive federal matching funds for child support enforcement, as to refusing to do so could affect getting that money.
Yes, but only for back child support and unpaid federal taxes.
No. Only the IRS can keep your federal income tax refund, and only for unpaid child support or alimony, unpaid federal or state taxes, student loans in default, and any unpaid federal or government debt.
No. The IRS will take an income tax refund for back federal or state taxes, unpaid child support or alimony, student loans in default, and any unpaid federal or government debt.
There is no constitutional right to avoid child support. Federal and State law and regulation give the States wide powers to collect unpaid child support, and for good reason.
No, child support is not paid to the child but to the parent raising the child.
Yes a child can sue a parent for unpaid child support if there was a child support order.
Liquid assets (bank accounts, etc.) can be seized for unpaid support. Liens can be placed on real property.
There is no statute of limitations on unpaid child support.
In the state of Florida a creditor is only allowed to garnish a certain amount of your wages up to twenty five percent only if you meet a certain threshold or if it is in regards to child support , alimony , unpaid property taxes or unpaid federal student loans.
If you mean, "enlist," - yes, but military service doesn't relieve you of your child support obligation.
Yes, but the "extraordinary remedies" available to collect child support (interception of Federal and state payments, liens on real and personal property, etc.) are not available to collect unpaid spousal support.