what happen to a person child support if they lose their job, do they go back to court for a new amount?
446828
It depends on why they lost their job.  If they were a crappy employee and didn't show up or were always late, the judge is just going to get mad and still enforce the same amount of child support.\n\nOn the other hand, if it was just a case of a layoff or other incident, the person will have to go to a courthouse and get a document to ask for temporary relief of child support.  You will have to file it with the court and bring proof that you lost your job.\n\nGood luck, it sucks fighting with the child support system.
414459
Yeah, these people are right.  If the money has been paid to family court already, it will stay on your account and go towards any future balance.\n\nIf they garnished your income tax check, though, you will receive a refund.  It may take several weeks.  But not if it is part of a regular paycheck garnishment.
288287
Go to your State Human Resources website and look up child support enforcement. Call them and keep calling them. they will garnish a person's wages and give you that money.
91780
Most of the time they can move out of state for a job. Most of the time they have to prove the work part. This only applies when you have vistiation rights and are paying child support. The move must be work related. We just can't pick up and move because we feel like it. There are so many options and all states have different rules. I would always seek legal advice concerning these matters. The legal world is where you will find the best answer.
909545
The family court judge will do the following... if he's any good.\n\nTaking into account that the judges first and foremost objective is the care and well being of the child(ren).  Therefore, what has happened in the past does not play into what is to happen going forward.  The past doesn't pay for nor should it take away from the child that needs support.  So...\n\nThe judge should ignore the tax problem and the guy shouldn't bring it up as a debt he has to pay.\nThe judge will base his decision based on the Non-Costodial parents wages and/or potential wages.  Thus based on the number of kids there will be a set max percentage that can be asseted.  If the custodial parents ability to fully support the child financially, then the judge will most like award the maximum amount.\n\nDuring this process, the non-custodial parent has the right lay out the income and expenses they have and ask the Custondial Parent to do the same in an attempt to lower the amount of Child support to a level the JUDGE can deem as fair to the CHILD.\n\nIn my case, the after the judge looked at all the debts I got and the cost of my house note and the amount of money and number of kids (3), he looked at me.. assested the support amount and then said, "But I really don't know how you are going to make that amount and keep your home."\n\nSo.. it's about the kids.  Period.  Not that it's wrong, it's just the way it is.  The fact your friend hasn't paid Taxes in years is not a factor the judge will probaly consider nor does he want to hear about it as he would prefer the man be out of jail and working to support the child.. then in jail and the state support them.\n\nHope this helps!\n\nOh... he better have an attorney and he better tell them everything!
455862
as long as you support them for 6 months or more of the year.... but dont pay child support just to claim them
17538
If the mother of the children is harassing you over child support I recommend you take the matter to court and get court ordered child support.  This will prevent her from continuously requesting more money and it will clearly define what you are responsible for paying.  They usually offer to have the money taken right out of your paycheck automatically so there shouldn't be any problems with her claiming that you didn't pay.
716568
Sorry to say this....but to pursue child support you HAVE to show them pay stubs.....so someone saw hers somewhere. If they miscalculated yours, call a hearing and detest it. But they go by gross not take home. Now if she is fraudulently getting money she has not claimed then you have to prove that! It's rough. I am sorry you are dealing with this.
873043
If you won the lottery I would assume that you would pay all of your child support in order to care for your child.\n\nYour ex would probably take you back to court and have the support raised but I would again assume that one of the first things you would do is provide for your child with your winnings.
1153820
I don't know where you live but in GA they will go after any father who doesn't pay.  It is called ABANDONMENT and is illegal.  Look in the phone book under the county that you live and see if there is a number for the main county switchboard and ask them who you should be talking to.  As last resort, you could call an attorney and press charges for non payment of child support and abandonment.  Or hell, go file a small claims case against him.  At least you could get something from them.  Also, it would go on his credit and it would be judgment against him throught the court, so if he didn't pay, then a bench warrant would be issued.  I am a child of a father that didn't pay and spend any time with me, so I know how that feels but don't put up posters or fliers, because you child will see that and its not fair to the child.  Be the good parent.
972614
Yes they can.  My father found out this the hard way after never paying his child support.  As a result until all of that past due support is paid up (plus interest) his SS check is being garnished.  He also has young daughter that they are hitting him for now until she gets out of school.
252744
He has to fill out financial forms to determine the amount of child support you will receive.  Make sure he puts down all his income....
1134742
I would call child support enforcement and have them look into it..sounds fishy to me.
45307
As long as there is not a medical condition preventing her from working she will be required to pay child support. The child support can be deducted out of her pay check. The amount of her assistance won't change. Even if she is on assistance the law requires that she supports her daughter the same way that her dad did.
624932
Wage Garnishment\nTax Returns\nContact the Court for more advice.
619091
No, she will still get child support.   I just got married and have two step-sons now.   The father is still required to pay his child support.
259071
1/ lose your job\n\n2/ civil litigation may be brought agst you by the victim