You should write your case file number, the date covered by the payment, make certain the check is for the correct amount as stated in the child support order, and always keep a hard copy in a safe place as proof of payment.
If the amounts paid are over and above the amount due in a child support order it would be considered a gift to the child's mother. If there is no existing child support order you should make payments by check. If the mother eventually seeks a child support order the court can go backward to collect child support that should have been paid. If you have proof of payments they will result in a credit.
You send in your child support payments regularly and on time.
MAILED DUPLICATE PAYMENTS OF $654,00..DATED 4/14/2024...OVER PAYMENT ON ONE...WHAT SHOULD I DO???
This is not a good idea. The obligor should make payments by check to the State disbursement unit or the courts. Never give child support payments to the obligor. Any in-kind payment such as car, clothing, etc. will likely be considered by the court as a gift.
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.
Robert Berkowitz has written: 'The personal check in the payments system' -- subject(s): Checks
No. SSI beneficiaries are exempt from paying child support (except for past-due support). Child support cannot be garnished from SSI payments.
Well, if you have the cash from an inheritance, then you should use it to catch up on your payments. As far as there being a lien or garnishment on the inheritance, you would have to check with a lawyer.
It depends on the bank. Most stop payments are lifted after 6 months. Here's an article about how to stop payment on a check. http://stopchex.com/how-to-stop-payment-on-a-check.html
It depends on the how the support was laid out legally. You should check your local laws because it also depends where you are located and the age of majority there - support usually stops when the child has reached age of majority unless otherwise stated by both parties. Now, again checking your local laws, if the child is no longer residing with the person that is receiving the support payments the support payments should no longer have to be made. Child support payments are paid to support a child.
SSI? No.SSDI? For arrears. Continuing payments can be adjusted to match the child benefit check. see links.
Your check is still fine to use to make payments. If the check is completely torn in half, you should not use it though.