To be sure I understand your question, let's say, for example, you have custody of your child, and you want to know if you die can you keep your ex from receiving Social Security suvivor benefits. Do I understand it right? If so, then NO, you cannot prevent the child's other parent from receiving SS benefits.
If you have custody, I assume the other parent is paying child support. If not, you need to taket him or her to court and sue for it. If s/he is paying child support, then that's good.
If you are concerend that if you die the other parent would squander the money at the expense of your child (neglect, etc.) then you need to talk to an attorney to see what can be done. But this will be a tough one since it is customary for the surviving parent to receive SS benefits for the minor child if the custodial parent dies.
If both of the parents have a joint legal custody arrangement, you have to give the noncustodial parent that information. If you have sole custody of the child, you do not have to share that information with the noncustodial parent.
Probably not - in general, child support is a percentage of the obligor's net income.
I don't know, but I am aware of several cases where the custodial parent collected back child support years after the child reached adult age, even to the point of garnishing social security payments.
The motto of Internal Security Forces is 'Security for the Nation and Civilians'.
It depends on the court and the persistence of the custodial parent. The custodial parents who are the most aggressive about pushing the court to enforce child support orders get the most results. Jail time results when the obligor refuses to payand not if they are trying to pay and have arrears.The legal basis for incarceration for non-payment of child support is contempt of a court order. The non-paying obligor can also be denied a passport and any type of license if they fall behind or refuse to pay child support payments. An arrest warrant for child support follows the defendant everywhere in the United States pursuant to the Uniform Reciprocal Enforcement and Support Act. Tracking utilizes the social security number.
If both of the parents have a joint legal custody arrangement, you have to give the noncustodial parent that information. If you have sole custody of the child, you do not have to share that information with the noncustodial parent.
Well I have this issue with the non custodial parent in my situation. I contacted the IRS and they told me that after tax season is up, we would receive letters stating that the child's social security number was claimed twice. She also told me that we would have to provide documented proof of some sort. She did not go into details at all.
Yes. If the child's RSDI benefit is based on the obligor's SSA account, it is considered child support. If that benefit exceeds the amount ordered for child support, the obligor does not owe any additional payment.
yes
Ask him
IRA contributions do not directly affect Social Security benefits when collecting. Social Security benefits are based on your earnings history, while IRA contributions are separate retirement savings that do not impact the amount of Social Security benefits you receive.
The amount of money you can make while collecting Social Security depends on your age and whether you have reached full retirement age. If you are under full retirement age, there is a limit to how much you can earn before your Social Security benefits are reduced. Once you reach full retirement age, there is no limit on how much you can earn while collecting Social Security.
If I am 762 yrs of age and collecting SSDI hoe much can I earn?
collecting taxes
Collecting taxes
In NYS yes.
No. The non custodial parent's income and assets in conjunction with state laws pertaining to the issue determine the amount of child support that should be paid. The income of the custodial parent is only considered in very rare circumstances.