Child Support

For a minor child (under age 18) to collect Social Security, the child's parents must be eligible for Social Security. This generally occurs when the parent(s) become 62 or "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by Social Security.

If you have any problems getting child support payments, the Attorney General should be contacted. If you don't have a court order to establish child benefit payments, you can send in an application online.

You need to make your inquiry at your particular child support enforcement office. There is no universal answer

The IRS has a website containing information relating to the majority of issues that might arise for the taxpayer. Please see the link provided.

yes in the state of ri

Only if the child is also at least 18 years old.

According to Nevada state law, child support continues as long as the child is:

1. Under the age of 18

Or

2. Under the age of 19 and still enrolled in high school

If the child is only 17 and has graduated high school, support will continue until their 18th birthday.

They have to give up all their rights in whatever child is the subject of the action. The children affected are named in the court orders. Once the court order is issued a parent's rights are terminated regarding that child.

If confirmed, the father. If not, the mother, though most likely the state. see link

dude got a baby from my cousin he still pay her every week but she ain't get no 10 grand! plus me and old boy cool he making it but he ain't cakeing enough to just throw1 baby mamma 10g when he got 3 more wit they hands out.

Yes, in all 50 states. In 30 states, the statute of limitations is 24 months. In 20, cannot be done at all. see link.

the parents both pay child support, but only 7 out of 1000 mothers ever do.

Do you mean, "dangerous?" It's not possible to clone a deceased organism. It's not legal to clone a human being.

The court will enter a default judgment against them. Better to show up and have a say in what is going to happen.

nope, that's a little thing called fraud.

No. In most states, the male will need to sign a notarized affidavit attesting to the fact that he is the biological father of the child. The affidavit along with identifying documents for the mother and child and the required application papers can be presented to the state's division of vital records to have the birth certificate amended.

Please note, procedures may differ in the state in which the child was born. Contacting the clerk of the court (usually probate) will aid the interested party in finding out the process needed for that state.

When using a visual signal to support your recovery efforts, guidelines to follow include

Child support is in family court systems.

Not under state law.

Generally, the obligation ends when the child reaches 18 years of age or the child graduates from high school, whichever occurs later. However, a court can order the obligation to continue for an indefinite period if the child is disabled.

A child will automatically be ineligible for child support if that child marries, is removed from disability status by a court order, or the child dies.

Child support arrears should always be established in the court that issued the child support order because once established they do not go away. The custodial parent should stay on top of the case and continue to pursue the matter in court.

Yes. This is what happened to me. I didnot want to pursue child support but because i received a walfare check, only for 6 month, the state filed the case. If you are on state assistance usually the state will require you to file.

yes

see link

There is usually a small processing involved in getting the marriage certificate, the amount varies from state to state. Anything beyond that is optional... for example, if you want a church wedding, the church will generally charge a rental fee, the preacher will charge a fee, theres catering, flowers & all that. Of course none of that is really necessary, to be legally married all you really need is the certificate.

Yes. It must be done in conjunction with the court where the original child support order was mandated.

But what if the ex-spouse lives in another state than the one that awarded your your judgment? Can you enforce that judgment in the other state and will that other state allow you to put a lien on the property?

Once a judgment has been granted in any type of case, it can be filed as an abstract judgment against a debtor that lives in a different state. However, the main problem will be trying to get the order enforced in another state. The parent ordered to pay support can appeal under the UIFSA laws and keep the issue and the involved parties can find themselves facing years of litigation. It is not simply a matter of filing an application of enforcement with the N.J. court, receiving a judgment and enforcing the judgment as a lien against the person's property. This is a matter that is best handled by an attorney who is versant in FCCSOA, URESA and UIFSA laws.

The order is always filed in the custodial parent's state of residency which in this case would be New Jersey. All states honor child support orders and will enforce them, although some states are more aggressive in the process than others. Both New Jersey and New York are consistent and decisive in their child support collection procedure. If possible the non-custodial parent's wages will be garnished by the state, and the amount withdrawn directly from the pay period that is mandated in the order.

In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.