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Alleged perpetrators may be involved in child support matters if they are identified as the biological parent of a child. In such cases, they could be required to pay child support regardless of any allegations against them, as child support obligations are typically based on parentage rather than criminal accusations. However, if the allegations affect custody or visitation rights, it could indirectly impact child support arrangements. The legal process will determine their responsibilities in such situations.
No, child support cannot take rebates from Pell Grants. Pell Grants are a form of financial aid intended for educational expenses, and they are typically not considered income for child support calculations. However, if the funds are used for personal expenses that could support the child, they may be considered in a broader context. Always consult a legal professional for specific situations.
This would depend on a variety of things. It depends on the laws where you are located as well as the way your child support payments were laid out when given. There are situations where that has happened however, the purpose for child support is to pay to support the child with living (rent, food etc. ). If there is a reason you feel that your money is not going to provide the necessities for your child and being spent else you should go to your lawyer to discuss this situatio further. Also, most child support stops at the time your child turns the age of majority unless stated otherwise in your custody/support payments. I realize this may not directly answer your question but situations such as this vary from situation to situation - it is all individual - the best thing you could do is speak with your lawyer concerning this matter.
No, an unborn "child" is not yet a child. The child support can be requested once the child is born.
You don't - You explain the benefits that support could provide for the child.
Child support is not dischargeable in bankruptcy. It may be discharged for a number of other reasons: child deceased; child emancipated, etc.
You will have to petition the court that awarded the child support amount, or the child support authorities who ordered it, and present evidence that you are unable to meet the requirement. (in the US) Unless your income has significantly decreased or ceased since the order was delivered, this may prove to be a tough thing to prove. Child support payments are calculated on a percentage of the salary you either ARE earning or COULD BE earning if you were fully employed.
A "legitimate" child is one whose parents were married when s/he was born; therefore, a child support order cannot "legitimize" a child.
You can sign away your rights, but you will still owe for child support. The child is yours.
Well not usually but it could happen
SSI recipients are not liable for current, ongoing child support and child support, current or past-due, cannot be withheld from SSI payments. [SSI recipients are, of course, liable for any past due child support.]
yes under certain situations