The time depends, among other things, on how efficient your State child support agency is, whether the joint filer files w/IRS for return of all or part of that refund as the "injured spouse," and whether the taxpayer/obligor appeals the intercept of that refund.
There really is no way to determine when or if the IRS will seize a tax refund in such a situation. If there is outstanding arrearages the IRS can without due process seize the amount of the return and relay it to the state CSE agency of jurisdiction.
In such cases the IRS will notify the person in writing of the act and the reason for such. It might be possible to find out the status of a return by calling the IRS toll free number (1-800-829-3676) or contacting them directly. A simpler method would be to check the IRS website.
That depends on factors such as how efficient your State's child support agency is at distributing payments and whether the obligor has appealed the intercept.
Until they are paid, but often take it when none is owed.
A month and a half to Two months
An IRS refund can be seized for child support arrearages and/or tax arrearages. And in some cases for repayment of federally funded student loans.
Yes.
No if it is for creditor debt. Yes if it is for child support or tax arrearages.
The refund or a portion thereof can be seized until the support arrearages have been proven to be paid or some other form of agreement has been made with the child support enforcement agency and/or the court.
The State can place a lien on an IRA to collect child support arrearages, yes.
No. Child support is generally based upon the obligated parent's monthly income from wages and any other source. A tax refund is not always for the same amount nor always applicable and therefore could not be counted as an income source. A tax refund can be seized for child support arrearages.
No. There is no statute of limitations for collecting child support.
Yes. My husband and I filed our federal refund jointly (mind you he was behind 3K on child support) and they took it all of what he owed. BUT, I went back and filed out an 'Injured Spouse Form' to get back what i earned.
In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.
If what you mean is can back owed child support payments be discharged in bankruptcy: NO. Regardless of how old the child is now. on the other hand if you mean to be included in the repayment schedule for a chapter 13 then yes. Child support arrearages can sometimes be included in bankruptcy. This pertains to arrearages only and not to current support due. A bankruptcy petition cannot override a court order of support and if arrearages are allowed to be included in a 13 the arrearages must be paid in full, not a percentage thereof, as is possible with unsecured creditors.
By keeping your child support payments current - and by making sure the State knows that they're current!
Yes.