Child Support

Yes, if you had custody of the child during the period for which you are seeking retroactive support.

No, the IRS does not have the legal power to take such action.

No, the step-parent is not financially responsible. Another interesting tidbit is this: if a non-custodial parent, who pays child support, works overtime that is not required by the employer this extra income can be exempt in most states.

When calculating child support only the "true" parents income can be assessed. A step parent can make more than the parent and even be the main wage earner, bu that person did not "create" the child therefor has no legal financial responsibility.

Each state has their own webpage, look up family issues under the civil section. There should even be charts to help calculate finances.

Look under public records!!!!

I'm pretty sure that you can obtain sole custody due to child abondnment.

No. Most judges will only collect the child support due at the time that you filed for Child Support so if you filed a case with child support on June 2008 and then got it finalized July of 2009 you would only get from the date that child support was filed, no more and no less.

That is the only back child support you will be getting.

You can always go back to court and get the child support started and all, but you cannot ask for back child support if you refused it and you did not fill out a Child Support filed case, with your state either.

Again get an attorney and/or call your child Support Enforcement Agency and make sure of the laws in your state, but this is in most states. Utah, California and Maine are all this way.

In every state a parent is required to pay to support their child, and they cannot dodge that by saying they don't want to see the kid. I would file for custody and get it in writing that the other parent is not requesting visitation, then file for support.

Payment for up to age 2 is $652. Age 9 is $652 and up to age 16 is $652. Children in foster care spend an average of two years in each placement.

There is, if you think about it, no such thing as an adult child. If you are 26 you are an adult and if for some reason you were not supported by your biological parent as a child, it is a bit late to do anything about it now.

no

Generally, no. Child support is based on the resources of the parent, not the parent's spouse.

until they enter their home

Another View: I think not. Considering that not all school buses deliver their riders directly to their residences. They are responsible until such time as the driver sees them safely off the bus and the bus moves off continuing on its route.

A legally adopted child has all the rights of a biological child for purposes of inheritance under the state laws of inheritance and intestacy.

Only if the obligee parent is deceased and with the approval of the court.

Once you convert your inheritance into real estate or some sort of savings, the State can (and should) place a lien on that asset to collect unpaid child support.

Whether the custodial parent works is not a factor that makes much difference in how much support is paid. As for the second job, that is a decision of the court which may or may not decide it is applicable. see links below

The mother is responsible for the spoiled child!!

Unless there was a lien on the assets, you're probably out of luck. However, the child might be eligible for RSDI (Social Security) based on the deceased parent's earnings.

The person who has legal custody of the child is responsible depending on the circumstances.

In most jurisdictions there are provisions for service in a gated community. A person should not be able to avoid service because of their ability to live in a gated community or a high security building with a doorman. Codes of Civil Procedure require that registered process servers be given access to gated communities. Your attorney or someone in your local sheriff's office should be able to tell you how the law works in your jurisdiction.

In most jurisdictions there are provisions for service in a gated community. A person should not be able to avoid service because of their ability to live in a gated community or a high security building with a doorman. Codes of Civil Procedure require that registered process servers be given access to gated communities. Your attorney or someone in your local sheriff's office should be able to tell you how the law works in your jurisdiction.

In most jurisdictions there are provisions for service in a gated community. A person should not be able to avoid service because of their ability to live in a gated community or a high security building with a doorman. Codes of Civil Procedure require that registered process servers be given access to gated communities. Your attorney or someone in your local sheriff's office should be able to tell you how the law works in your jurisdiction.

In most jurisdictions there are provisions for service in a gated community. A person should not be able to avoid service because of their ability to live in a gated community or a high security building with a doorman. Codes of Civil Procedure require that registered process servers be given access to gated communities. Your attorney or someone in your local sheriff's office should be able to tell you how the law works in your jurisdiction.

I have been a nursery nurse for 12yrs. I have a diploma in early years care and an NVQ3. My hourly rate of pay is £6.02 which i think is an insult to all who do this job. I feel strongly that it should be reviewed as it is such a demanding and responsible job. We care for and educate children, preparing them for school and our pay should reflect this.

If you're in arrears, yes, but if current, your payment amounts will remain for the period of time the severance covers. You need to file a modification now as it can take 6-12 months to get a hearing. see links below.

You need to contact the Friend of the Court in the county that you were divorced. Also, you may still be required to pay support if your child is still in high school. Read your divorce papers or custody agreement.