If you're not paying the correct amount of child support, you may face legal consequences, including potential court action, wage garnishment, or even penalties. It's important to review your child support agreement and communicate with the other parent or a legal professional to resolve any discrepancies. Failing to meet your obligations can impact your relationship with your child and may lead to further legal complications. Always aim to stay compliant with court orders and make adjustments if your financial situation changes.
yes
No, but you have to tell the venue that issued the support order.
yes, but it should go to them directly
yes!If you default on your monthly obligation and the judge order a tax intercept for past child support on your federal and state taxes then they will take your taxes.
If you do not live with the child or directly support them you do.
yes im affraid you do till its a paid off im in the same position
no
Your parent would file for child support from the other parent and you would be living with them.
Through the courts; you will have to prove you're not the father.
No, as you think you're an adult
Child support would only apply while you are seperated. If you both did not go to the hearing then the case would have been simply dismissed by the court without a ruling.
Are you marrying the father?