The State child support agency sent a notice last Fall setting forth this amount.
The State can require the father to verify income and/or subpoena that information if necessary.
The State child support agency can search various databases to find if one is employed; that agency and the courts can subpoena income information.
Any time you receive any kind of public assistance you need to disclose all kinds of income. Child support is also an income, even though, non-taxable. Section 8 does and will do an income check/verification, including if you're receiving child support. If you chose not to disclose the child support and they find out, you'll be responsible for any balances, including being dropped off from the program. Not worth it at all........
Every state has child support guidelines that consider income of the parties, age of the child, who provides medical insurance, etc. You can find the guidelines for your state by doing an internet search using your state + child support guidelines.The family court will do the math and issue a child support order in the appropriate amount.Every state has child support guidelines that consider income of the parties, age of the child, who provides medical insurance, etc. You can find the guidelines for your state by doing an internet search using your state + child support guidelines.The family court will do the math and issue a child support order in the appropriate amount.Every state has child support guidelines that consider income of the parties, age of the child, who provides medical insurance, etc. You can find the guidelines for your state by doing an internet search using your state + child support guidelines.The family court will do the math and issue a child support order in the appropriate amount.Every state has child support guidelines that consider income of the parties, age of the child, who provides medical insurance, etc. You can find the guidelines for your state by doing an internet search using your state + child support guidelines.The family court will do the math and issue a child support order in the appropriate amount.
The courts and/or your State's child support agency can subpoena this information if necessary.
A person can find out an ex wives income by going to court and requesting the information if it concerns child support or other litigation. If there is no litigation involved, there is no way to get the information.
Child support is figured at a fraction of your income. If you are young and do not have a good career, money is going to be short. You will need to find roommates, ride the bus and give up the internet/cell phone, among other things, to support your child. It isn't easy, but you should look to all [legal] avenues to find ways to improve your income.
The courts will periodically find him and garnish his income taxes. She needs to keep her information up to date and periodically check on her case. As far as support, she needs to advance at work so that her child has what it needs. When she does locate him, she can inform the courts.
Yes, if the couple is responsible for more than half of the financial support pertaining to the child/children. If the support amount is equal, it would be advisable for the parents to try to find an equitable solution w/o involving the court.
The person might be able to obtain an interrogatory for discovery of income from the family court, but that is not likely. The income the custodial parent makes is not relevant in accessing the amount of child support That is based on the income and assets of the person who has been ordered to pay the support. I'm thinking you have to make a motion in court to request income records. The income of both parents must be known to determine the amount the noncustodial parent has to pay, since it's usually based on the ratio of the noncustodial parent's income to the total of both parents' incomes. As has been noted, child support is based upon the income and assets of the biological parent who has been ordered to pay the support. The income of the custodial parent is not relevant, as the monies are for the support of the children. One issue pertaining to the financial support of the child/children is how it relates to dependant deductions pertaining to the tax codes. Actually both incomes are used to determine the amount of child support. It is done by percentages. Both parents are responsible for paying for their children. If the father makes more than the mother he will be responsible for the higher percentage on the amounts spent on the necessities of the child. I've worked in the legal field for almost 30 years. There are some differences in the laws among the states, but they basically follow the Uniform Child Support Laws. My daughters lived the majority of the year with my ex. My income was much less. I did not have to pay child support. My ex had to pay me support when the girls lived with me during the summer months.
If the child is still under eighteen, then you need to get legal advice as to what comes next. Otherwise, you need to find another means of creating income.
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!