Child Support

Half your income. The larger portion towards children. Keep in mind if you have massive deductions on your paycheck, they will reduce the amount YOU get as your CS/SS payments will be fixed. 401K will be split down the middle and all your accounts and property 50/50. But, if your wife/husband is a frivilous spender and has been bringing you to financial ruin for years, you will be better off financially AFTER he/she's out of your accounts.

Absolutely not. The court will not take such action without the participation of all involved parties, including parents and any agency that has jurisdicition in the matter.

Absolutely not. The court will not take such action without the participation of all involved parties, including parents and any agency that has jurisdicition in the matter.

Absolutely not. The court will not take such action without the participation of all involved parties, including parents and any agency that has jurisdicition in the matter.

Absolutely not. The court will not take such action without the participation of all involved parties, including parents and any agency that has jurisdicition in the matter.

No.

Only the biological parents are responsible for the support of their minor children.

I have a different answer: If the parent is being supported by his/her spouse then yes, the new spouse has to pay for child support. Some parents tried to get out of paying child support by not working and letting their new spouse support them but that is illegal. The house hold income is counted.

You can stop paying child support once the child is emancipated. Emancipation can come in many guises. One of the classic types of emancipation is when the child joins the military. Historically, the three types of emancipation were 1) when the child reached the age of majority (no longer true - the age of majority is generally 18, and there may still be child support to be paid, depending on the state); 2) when the child marries; 3) If the child joins the service (this can be military or the job corps - but if the child leaves the service, he can be "unemancipated" under certain conditions). There are other ways a child may be emancipated, but the main point to consider is whether or not the child is financially self-sufficient. If he is not, the court will be less likely to grant emancipation, because the court does not want to see the child become a ward of the state. It's important to know that emancipation is a legal act, and should be determined by the probate court. If you think your child is emancipated, and you want to stop paying support, check with your attorney, and ask the court to declare the child emancipated. Also, be sure to check your divorce agreement, to see if there are any insights on when the child is considered emancipated. State law will trump your agreement, if you've given away the rights of the child (you can't do that).
I think such a child would be considered self-sufficient and, therefore, emancipated, and the court would likely grant a motion to terminate support.

If you speak of establishing a retroactive order, the limit is five years. If there are arrears. there's no limitation on collection by federal law. But, the claim must be kept current every 24 months.

Yes. To do otherwise would put them in contempt of court and they could be fined heavily and/or arrested and put in jail.

But If you feel as if you don't owe the amount of back child support then you need to do a modification you can get all the info you need to do that from this site http://flchildsupportmodification.com/

Yes, if the amount of child support actually received does not exceed the welfare standard for that State/county. (BTW, the State will keep the child support received as reimbursement for assistance provided.)

If what is meant is will the non custodial parent be informed before the levy occurs, the answer is yes, they will. However, child support obligations are enforced by state and federal law and if the levy is valid there is no means of preventing it.

Deadbeat Dad is slang for a father who neglects to pay court ordered child support. Although it is derrogatory it is also an accurate description. Non-payment of child support can have adverse consequences for children of divorced parents.

This should be outlined in your custody and child support agreement. The custody agreement should specify which parent is required to provide medical and dental insurance. Some states even require that both parents provide insurance for the child if it's available.

Check your custody agreement. If it does not specify which parent is required to provide the insurance, typically the custodial parent will pay the bill and the non-custodial parent will reimburse them for half.

because child is the bearer of this nation to success and so on...

No, unless the spouse is also a biological parent of the child.

In Florida, emancipation occurs automatically when you reach 18 years old or you are

married. Or whatever your child support order says.

http://www.legalaidocba.org/documents/Emancipation.pdf

There are many things that you can do...

1...Dont have sex until you want children....(fool proof method 125% effective).

2...See a doctor or go to a local clinic and begin taking some form of birth control....(method 98-99% effective depending on type used)

3...Make the guy weres condoms each and everytime no matter what, along with you using a spermicide foam...(method 85-90% effective)

4...If you do not wish to ever have children then Surgically have your tubes tied and burned (method 99.9% effective).

5...If your partner does not to ever have children he can get a vasectomy (99.8% effective).

Six months after you stop attending college or you graduated you are required to start making payment. If you are unemployed, call your loan provider or send letter explaining your situation and ask for deferment. Don't just keep quite, and avoid letting your loan enter a default - that will forever ruin your credit and possibly make it hard for you in any other fields.

In general, the parent or guardian with the most parenting time is eligible to receive child support from the non-custodial parent. You do not need to be the child's biological parent to receive child support.

The spouse is not responsible for his/her spouse's child(ren). However, the State can and will intercept tax refunds and place liens on personal and real property to collect unpaid support, even if those assets are jointly held.

Is that a serious question? Here's a thought... use a condom. First of all, shame on you for wanting nothing to do with your child... your an awful human being. Second, go sign away your parental rights, but keep in mind that you can still be ordered to pay child support. Right now, you should go hug your mother and thank her for not tossing you aside like you've done to your child.

The obligation ends when the child reaches 18 years of age or the child graduates from high school, whichever occurs later. A child will also automatically be ineligible for child support if that child is removed from disability status by a court order. There is no upper age limit for graduating from high school, but in most states it's age 19. see link

There are programs in force that wll direct your refund to be applied to your back child suppport..hard to tell if your on the list of one. Of course, it's what you would want done with that money anyway isn't it...

Child support is one of those things that all systems are being alerted to and you can expect to receive nothing from governments, and find easy garnishments placed and judgments supported until they are paid in full

It depends on where you are. In the majority of states in the US (maybe even in all of them), child support continues past 18 if the child is still in high school. In some states, child support can be ordered to continue during college.

Yes. If the the first cousin is one of the parents of the child and has a job but refuses to pay for food and clothing, and you are caring for the child, you qualify to file for child support. You may not be able to marry the first cousin as that is illegal in some but not all jurisdictions, but you can file for child support.