Child Support

Unless you are producing children as a side business to being a prostitute, the money received is not income to show a loss on.

If a State has referred the case to the IRS and the check is issued to the obligor under his SSN, it will likely be intercepted and sent to the State that submitted the referral. That State will determine how much is due the custodial parent and how much is due the State.

Of course it is doubtful given the facts that have been provided. However, all the details need to be examined. You should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court.

Of course it is doubtful given the facts that have been provided. However, all the details need to be examined. You should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court.

Of course it is doubtful given the facts that have been provided. However, all the details need to be examined. You should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court.

Of course it is doubtful given the facts that have been provided. However, all the details need to be examined. You should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court.

No

Child support payments are neither deductible by the payer nor taxable to the payee.

When you calculate your gross income to see if you are required to file a tax return, do not include child support payments received.

However, alimony, separate maintenance, and similar payments from your spouse or former spouse are taxable to you in the year received:

No they do not go to jail. Remember that child support also helps pay for housing, utilities, gas to go places as well as for items for the child. Like any budget, toys and new clothes are wants not needs. As a non-custodial parent, you should not consider that child support is enough; it doesn't hurt to occasionally take the child out for a set of clothes, a jacket or new shoes.

If there is arrears owed, whether due to non-payment, or a retroactive the amount would come off the total.

Up to age 18 on a new claim even when the man never knew the child existed.

The courts would have to approve any such arrangement. This is because, strictly speaking, it is the child's money.

The answer depends on all the details of the situation including how long a period you are referring to, whether there is another adult willing to adopt the child, and, the laws of your jurisdiction regarding abandonment. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.

yes, you can. If you have full custody, yu can do whatever you wish as far as informing or not informing the other side of your whereabouts and or personal contact info.

The Dire Mother is the ghost of Margaret Shelburne, who was an attraction in a carnival due to her being only three feet tall. She was raped by the "Tall Man," another carnival freak. Her son Harold (the Great Child) was born as a result of that rape; he eventually weighed over 300 pounds (136 kg). Harold, spoiled, was raised as his mother's protector and kept a child-like mindset, to the point that he wore diapers his entire life. One day some of the carnival freaks decided to play a little practical joke on Harold, and kidnapped his mother. Enraged, he set out to look for her, but when he caught up with the culprits, he found that his mother had accidentally suffocated to death in the bag that she was kept in. Harold killed the kidnappers with an ax, keeping their remains and displaying them for paying customers. Later, when the owner of the carnival found out what Harold had done, he ordered a mob of people to tear Harold apart. Their ghosts are always together, and Harold still wields the ax and wears a bib stained with food that his mother has spoon-fed to him. An alternate version of the story is told in the DVD commentary. It was said that his death was caused by him rolling over on her in sleep and him suffocating her, then him starving to death. Played By:C. Ernst Harth andLaurie Soper

Yes.

No she cannot legally move out of the house until she is 18 or older, even if she has a child of her own.

Generally, Yes. You can be forced.

If you are denying paternity, and the mother is claiming that you are the father, the proper legal way to resolve the issue is to take a paternity test. You can be forced to do this.

Refusing to take the test looks bad, as if you knew for certain that you were not the father you'd be quite willing to take the test - it wouldn't matter to you.

She can file a claim against the estate. There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.

No, as she has no legitimate claim of this as child support was suspended by court order. The problem here is the Probate court will not know this, so you need to present them with a current copy of the order. Go to the Clerk of the Court and request a copy be made of the order, with their certification that it has not been changed. What she is attempting could be considered fraud.

1) religious objections (a belief that God or scripture prohibits vaccinations); 2) fear that such injections cause long-term problems such as retardation or autism. But these fears are unfounded.

You need to subpoena the individual who is paying the Father, or if there are more than one employee being paid in this manner, subpoena as many as you can afford to the support hearing. Under oath most people will not lie to a Court, there are too many problems with the State and IRS, for them to do so. At any rate, under oath they may be questioned about the Father's earnings, under the table or not. If he does hard work, paints houses or anything done as a contract worker and is not filing a tax return, you will need to subpoena the individuals who are paying the Father. It is a lot of work but, first, the Department of Revenue in most States will not go to these length's to collect support, and I say most, and it will cost you a small island for an attorney to do the leg work. Become your own detective service, ask trusted friends and relatives to help and get your child(ren) what they deserve.

Child support and custody are two different and only distantly related things. If there's a significant earnings disparity between the parents, it's very likely that a court could award child support to the lower income parent in a shared custody situation.

The law presumes that an unmarried woman has sole custody of a child born out of wedlock until/unless a court rules otherwise.

Go to court and request a temporary reduction order. With over 80% of layoffs being men, and six men for every available job, this is becoming common. Considering punitive action shows a lack og humanity and consideration for the problems face by the other parent. Perhaps you might consider moving him back in to share expenses.

Child support is not paid to the child. It would be payable to the person who currently has legal custody of the child or to the State if the State has custody.

Yes, if it is so ordered in the child support agreement. If the parent loses their insurance and the custodial parent has the ability to insure the child - it will be possible for the state to order the custodial parent to do so. This may change the amount of support the non custodial parent pays - it is entirely up to the whim of the courts.

Of whom?

Payroll taxes are based on gross income, i.e., before deductions such as child support.

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