Child support recovers the amount owed from the time the court order for child was issued. All back amounts up to the present day will be owed by the non custodial parent. Child support recovery can recover what is owed through wage garnishment, revoking drivers liscence, and several other avenues.
You will need to contact the child support recovery unit that is handling your case to have the support stopped. If a recovery unit is not handling your case, you will have to file paperwork with the court system.
You can contact your local child support recovery unit for assistance in receiving child support. You can also take the other parent to court to enforce child support payments.
Food, clothing, housing, education, general support, etc.
If there is no court order in place for child support, you will likely not win a court case for back child support. If the case is currently handled by a recovery unit, you can sue for nonpayment.
You can contact your local child support recovery unit for assistance with this issue. Your other option is to file a court order and charge him with contempt of court for nonpayment.
No, they cannot be cleared in a bankruptcy.
Yes, as there is no statute of limitations on recovery of arrears.
Recovery Child was created in 2006.
Nah. I didn't have to, and my lawer said I didn't have to!(I am serious.)=This may depend on the state and county you live in. In parts of PA, if the grandparents are given custody of a child or have custody of a child, they CAN petition for child support, and yes the parents would have to pay for the care of that child.=
Your child support should be a set number of dollars every month for you child or children. this is to be used for all needs of the child. food, medical, recreation.
Get a court order terminating support as of a specific date, with a finding as to the amount of arrearage, or that there is no arrearage. Then send certified copeis to the child support agencies in your State and the State where the child lives and/or any other orders were entered in the matter.
http://www.judiciary.state.nj.us/csguide/index.htm