Child Support

No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.

No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.

No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.

No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.

Most garnished support is sent to a State disbursement unit. How quickly it's distributed depends on factors such as how quickly the employer or other payor of income forwards the garnished funds, the level of efficiency of the disbursement unit, whether there is an appeal pending in that matter, and whether the State is owed some of all of the garnished funds.

No. However, if you file a joint tax return with your new wife, she might have to file an Injured Spouse claim with the IRS to recover her share of any tax refund.

No tax credit and no tax deduction on your income tax return for child support payments.

As a teacher, I believe high school to be a very supportive place. Nervousness is not needed! If your child does have any problems he/she should be encouraged to talk about it with form tutors, classroom teachers, or any other member of staff they feel comfortable with.

It probably varies from state to state. A former co-worker had a West Virginia judge order him to pay all but $2.00 of his wages for child support. He had to live by working for cash.

If your case is handled by a state child support agency, request a review and modification. Normally, cases may be reviewed for modification or adjustment of the child support order every three years or upon a substantial change in circumstances. If your case is not handled by the child support agency, then talk with a private attorney. Each state has published "child support guidelines" which are used to calculate the amount of child support due based on parental income, custody and visitation and the best interests of the child. Normally, they are published on the state's child support website. You can look at the guidelines and see how they might affect your circumstances.

There are times when a child prefers to be on their own and asks to be emancipated. When a child is legally emancipated, you are finally free from a support obligation.

In almost every place State Province etc. If you make it you pay for it, maintenance is what it is maintaining the care of the child regardless of your involvement with the child, if you are the biological parent then you need to pay for it's care and well being.

It depends if you live in a state that considers a married couples assets joint, or community, money.

If you do not live in this type of state, then no. It is your husbands responsibility not yours.

No.

It depends on the State the parent and child reside in, the State the temporary legal guardianship was signed in, and weather or not a judge was involved. Usually a temporary guardianship is revocable by either of the natural parents, either by having a revocation notarized or by simply writing on their copy of the temporary guardianship form that such guardianship is being revoked with a signature and date of revocation. This is then presented to the temporary guardian and the child is turned straight over to the natural parent who now wishes guardianship returned to them. The temporary guardian can fight the issue and get the courts involved, but the vast majority of time things go the parents way in these regards. Again, it all goes back to circumstance and especially the State where this is all taking place. I would suggest googling "temporary guardianship rights", or see if you can look up the specific legal codes on guardianship in your state.

You'll be ordered to make payments. A San Diego Navy Commander was ordered to pay $120,000 in retroactive child support for a 14 year old daughter he did not know existed. They took his family's house, his retirement fund, his kids college funds, and all savings, leaving $80,000 still owing. His income was attached for 55% of the gross. He had to move his wife and four boys into a two bedroom apartment on base. see link

well, if you dont have custody, i'd say no. If the child has a god-father or god-mother, it is THEIR duty to ensure that the child is raised in the religeon that they were in. And odds are, if the non-custodial parent is raising the kid, the kid has already been traumatized by not being with their real parents, if they knew them or not. Its best to leave things as it is, but it all depends on the religeon, of course.

This is dependent on individual state guidelines. Texas uses net income while Missouri uses gross. Using net income can be problematic, as it's determinant based on the number of deductions taken. Properly, the obligor parent should take as many as possible to avoid having an attachable return due to the high rate of errors on the part of child support.

Sure, get a good lawyer to prove this point. If he only wants custody of your child when he's served with child support papers, this would be a red flag for a judge. Tell the court how long it's been since he's had anything to do with the child. A judge can see right through the smoke screen.

Yes - private insurance is not a bar to Medicaid eligibility - but tell your Medicaid caseworker so that the private insurance is billed first.

In 20 states, no. In 27 states, you had 24 months to learn the child was not yours after being ordered to pay. In Florida, you must be current in your support. Even in states where you can file, it can take a year to get a hearing. see links below

As soon as it's paid off it reverts back to you.

How much you pay is a set sum, in percentage of your income. Usually around 20-30%. That does not change if the person get remarried.

You have custody unless there is a court order saying otherwise. The father kidnapped him. Since you were never married he would have to go to court to get his parental rights and custody, visitation and pay child support. If he has not done that he has no rights to the child. So call the police.

In California, each county has a district attorney's office which collects child support payments (both current and arrears) from the non-custodial parent free of charge. These offices are funded through tax dollars, not incentive payments or grant monies.

yes this is a felony, how ever child support enforcement uses there own discression to prosecute this behavior. most of the time u will need to hire a private attorney to prosecute.

your old husband would have to agree and you would have to go to court

As you are doing the correct thing by paying all her bills, but this was not included in the divorce decree , here the boyfriend who made her pregnant should pay the entire medical bill for getting her pregnant, his family should pay the hospital bill.