Yes, but you must go through your state to get it.
You need to check your states laws. In the state of Washington, if you take it in front of a child support officer, they can write up the paperwork. If both parties agree, they will get a judge's signature. Then you have to provide proof, that the payment, in full, has been made.
Unless otherwise agreed in writing or expressly provided in the decree, provisions for the support of a child shall be terminated by emancipation of the child unless the child is a high school student when he reaches the age of eighteen (18). In cases where the child becomes emancipated because of age, but not due to marriage, while still a high school student, the court-ordered support shall continue while the child is a high school student, but not beyond completion of the school year during which the child reaches the age of nineteen (19) years. Provisions for the support of the child shall not be terminated by the death of a parent obligated to support the child. If a parent obligated to pay support dies, the amount of support may be modified, revoked, or commuted to a lump-sum payment, to the extent just and appropriate in the circumstances. Emancipation of the child shall not terminate the obligation of child support arrearages that accrued while the child was an unemancipated minor. Section 403.213 of the Kentucky Statutes
The duration of The Lump is 480.0 seconds.
She found a lump and feared that she had breast cancer but the lump turned out to be non cancerous.
A lump of coal
You really can't, usually the person paying support can work out a deal with the agency. A judge can't force a person to pay a lump sum.
cannot be
The courts must approve any waiver or settlement of back child support. This is because, strictly speaking, the money is for the child, not you.
no
Yes, unless it is owed to the State as reimbursement for assistance furnished to the child[ren].
Not for child support as circumstances change and Welfare can override any such order.
You will have to pass that information through the court system where the child support was ordered to see how the payment will be credited.AnswerNo. Arrears are a separate issue from regular child support. Payment of arrears does not affect the current child support order.
For child support, yes they can take it from you. Or atleast some of it depending on how much you owe and how much it is.
In New York, child support is typically calculated based on the income of the paying parent and not a one-time lump sum of money. However, if the lump sum significantly affects the parent's financial situation, a court may consider it in determining child support obligations. It is best to consult with a family law attorney for specific advice in your situation.
yes. If he has been found guilty of non payment, the court may have him pay one large lump sum.
Often, the issues arises about the payment of spousal support for the period of time between the date of separation and the signing of the separation agreement or a court order. This is called retroactive spousal support. more info: http://www.freecanadiandivorcelegalinfo.com/?page_id=44
A lump on the back of your head that is itchy may be from an inset bite. If the lump does not go away, visit a doctor.