How are they "taking it away", exactly? You shouldn't even need to sue them. Unless they're actually on the title, you can just tell them "take it and I'll report it as stolen, and then I'll need it to drive to visit you while you're serving time in prison for grand theft auto" which ought to put a stop to any further discussion in re "taking it away." That assumes, of course, that you are in fact making the monthly payments.
If they are on the title, then it's going to be a bit more complicated, but the upshot is that yes, you can still sue them.
An exception might apply if you're still a minor, but in that case, how the heck did you get a loan? Minors can't legally enter into contracts, and a loan is a kind of contract.
I take it that the NCP is sending payments to the agency and the CP is returning those payments to the NCP. This doesn't appear to violate any law.
Yes, it can. Moving in with the other parent is grounds for "flipping" child support payments. However, this must be done by court order.
Loving your children and making sure they know how much you love them.
Child support payments are not intended to go to the child. They are intended to help maintain the quality of life for the child and custodial parent. That means they go toward rent, utilities such as heat, electricity and hot water, phone expenses, food, clothing, shoes, medical needs, school expenses, transportation, entertainment- if there is anything left, etc. The custodial parent has the right to spend the money in any way money is spent on necessities in an intact family. Once you make your payments you have no control over how the funds are spent.
No, it stays in the state of the obligor parent, as it should.
I am not sure it is possible but my only suggestion is to call your local Police Department and find out
Only if the parents cosigned the note.
Yes, it is possible to refinance Parent PLUS loans through private lenders. Refinancing can potentially lower interest rates and monthly payments, but it may result in the loss of certain federal loan benefits.
The usual method of paying child support is by income withholding. There's nothing wrong with paying in advance, but let the custodial parent know what you're doing and DO NOT send the payments to her - make your payments by check to the State Disbursement Unit or to the courts.
the state to which you owe the back pay gets every penny of IRS money until the back pay has reached balance under $1,000. anything paid directly, or garnished goes toward monthly payments. usually $10-20 of your monthly payments will go towards back pay.
No, when the parent cosigned the loan, they agreed to pay what the child couldn't. * Yes, the contract that was cosigned was between the borrower's and the lender. A cosigner has the legal right to file suit against a primary borrower for financial damages incurred due to the primary borrower defaulting on the contract.
No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.
If you care to email me, I will help you.
No.
no. you aren't a human being until you're 18 in the eyes of contracts/credit.
No, only the biological or legal adoptive parent is financially responsible for the care of their minor child/children.
No , that only applies to any debt cosigned for or if you were married to the party that has passed away.