I am trying to find out if any Military pay or funds are exempt from child support?
93572
I think that you would have to go to the web site of the state you live in to get accurate anwser... if you type in d.c.s.e and the state you live into the search engine...like www.askjeeves.com .. it will show you links calculators .... hope that helps...\n if he cant afford to pay he can go to court and ask for a reduction... hope he is doing ok... Godbless.
982717
There could be several reasons why you have not received the child support yet.  \nIn my state IF a child received any state aid like medicaid, food stamps or such, then before the mother gets any money then the child support will go to pay back the services.  \nYou need to contact the child and social services agency to find out what is going on.  They may not have your address.   \nIt could be many things including he may be not telling the truth.\nGood luck
415475
Ok, below are the links you will find helpful.  \n\nOne is for the NC child support calculator. You can enter your information and his information and it will tell you how much money you should get. I will warn you that as a student, you are considered under-employed, so they will impute a minimum amount of income on you.  Basically, they will come up with an amount that you should be earning for use in the calculator.  I am not 100% about the rules since you are a student, but most likely they will still impute minimum wage full time which is $210/wk or $840/month.\n\nAs for the insurance, medical bills, etc.  It depends on what has been ordered.  If he has a court order to provide the support, he has to.  If there is no order, he doesn't.  The child support calculator asks about payment of insurance premiums and accounts for that in the child support.  If he does not cover her, his child support is considered sufficient contribution, and he is not required to split medical costs with you unless ordered by the court.\n\nThe issue about him collecting the insurance checks, technically it is something you could take him to court for, but it would require copies of everything, and paying to go to court.  My suggestion would just be to take it as a lesson learned.\n\nThe issue about him not seeing her, etc. is basically a non-issue.  There is nothing you can do legally to force him to see her.  Its a waste of effort.  But I will tell you the same thing I was told and the same thing I advise everyone else to do, KEEP A JOURNAL.  Write down everything with regards to your daughter, child support, visitation, etc.  Keep track of every visit, every missed visit, every phone call, etc.  Also, get a file and keep all you receipts for clothing, school, medical bills,etc.  Any major purchases or expenditures for the child.  There will most likely arise a time as this continues, that the information and  records will be invaluable in court.  By keeping records you turn "hearsay" into fact, and you can show a record of everything that he has or hasn't done and when. Start NOW.\n\nIf you don't have these things (child support, insurance coverage, visitation) outlined in a court order, my suggestion is that you do so.  You can try to get a DSS attorney for free to work out the child support if you qualify, otherwise invest in a good lawyer and get everything taken care of right the first time.  You can go to family court yourself, but I have hear many judges get upset with parents for going to court without an atty.  The potential consequences of going to court alone and unprepared are detrimental.\n\nThe other link below is to the NC Child Support Guidelines.  You can read through those and see what the law is and how it handles different things with regard to child support.\n\nGood luck.
1049953
http://www.familylawsoftware.com/splitgen/sp/gn/ilpercentsofincomeforchildsupport.htm\n\n\nhttp://www.ilchildsupport.com/csbrochures/hfs1283b.html\n\n\nhttp://ocse.acf.hhs.gov/ext/irg/sps/report.cfm?State=IL
327239
You need to check with your state.  In my state it is considered a part of the support.  In the child support calculator for my state, it asks if either parent pays a premium for insurance for the children, or pays "extraordinary medical costs."  The calculator then includes that in the calculation of support paid.\n\nBasically, if the parent paying support provides insurance, they get credit for no nore than HALF of what they pay for the insurance taken out of what they would pay you.  So if the non-custodial parent pays $50/month for the portion of the policy that includes the children (not the whole premium, just the added cost of the children's coverage) then that parent will get no more than $25 towards their support for the month.\n\nSome of the other comments on here are also a little off from my experience and for my state (like the comment about support being reduced during summer visitation) so check your local laws.  you can google for your state and "child support guidelines" and you can read the rules about child support for your state.
979813
Child support is not deductible in the US--but if it is ordered as "Family Support" then yes-it would qualify just as spousal maintenance does.
916502
Go here and register and do it on line.  If you can't find your case, call the county agency with the original child support order:\n\nhttps://www.humanservices.state.pa.us/CSWS/CSWS_controller.aspx?PageId=CSWS/member_login.ascx
205112
Your state should have a website for the child support enforcemnt agency.  Try going to your state's website and looking for a link. If not, yahoo has some really good child support groups.  You might try joining one and asking this question there.
301962
No you can not pay on line but there are certain bill pay locations that will take child support payments. You can also call the attorney generals office for your state and they can help you.
1079175
I don't think child support is allowed to take disability benefits.I think have an allowance for the child from vets and social security.Could the judge who signed the order help you at all?
30476
If he pays child support and had a court order and doesn't live in the B's (barracks)He should be able to go to finance and get it??
32795
I do not know if you know this but, if you were married to him for at least 10 years while he was an active member of the military you are entitled to half.  This needs to be stated during the divorce.  If it never was talked about then you need to get an attorney and discuss if you are eligible.  If you waved the right to his retirement during your divorce you will never get it the decision is final and non-reversible.  Your divorce attorney can tell you if he is receiving his retirement pay if you are in titled to it.  If not sorry bout your luck, he does not have to tell you unless you take him back to court to increase child support or alimony.
906448
Some states do all their enforcement adminstratively....so it depends on your state.  In my state we do obtain court orders to pay, but if the payer falls behind they administratively ADD an arrears payment without notifying either party.  So yes, it can be done.   There are some cases where CSAs allow the payer to pay without garnishing his wages, but again--if he fails to pay or falls behind--they will immediately send out the income withholding to the employer.  Please don't assume it was at your ex's request.  Agencies are under a lot of pressure to keep payers current or they lose 'federal incentives' to their respective agencies.  She very well may have been unaware of the enforcement action taken by child support. Check your state laws regarding child support at:\n\nhttp://www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/cse/extinf.htm
758793
This does vary from state to state but in Cal it is solely on Base pay only.  There has been legislation in the past that was trying to change this but then it got put to the side and a new administration came in.  Sorry, I know this is not the answer you were looking for.
512391
Go to your County Courthouse and get the forms "Request to enforcce Child suppoprt". Once you have the order go through they can put up a warrant for his arrest and place a certain amount of the Child support owed as the bail & every cent goes back to you. At least that is how it works here in Arizona.  I would go to the Law Library at your courthouse or Legal Aid and talk to them about it.\n\nOnce you do have the order they will also hold is income tax and send that directly to you.
362070
I'm retired from the navy and divorced. An active duty single parent in a deploy-able status (sea duty) has to designate a caretaker for dependent children. There is allot more at stake though, there are dependent allowances related to food and housing which add up to a significant annual sum. I would get a lawyer and as for arbitration first.  As far as deployments there are laws to protect military personnel from legal action while deployed...use the JAG office get your questions answered. Do not be intimidated!!!
1140158
Go to your county child support enforcement office..  Most states have these in every county.\nOtherwise phone a lawyer and ask.\nThey won't charge you for asking.