As in multiple cases?
These can get complicated, especially in dealing with multiple states. If possible, get the cases combined into one case in your jurisdiction. see links for help.
This is not automatic. It has to be set forth in the court order.
Child support is not like any other judgment. In an ordinary judgment where your check is being garnished an agency is limited to 25% of your gross wages. With child support the amount that can be collected from your check is the amount the court has determined to be your monthly child support. Child support is not like any other judgment. In an ordinary judgment where your check is being garnished an agency is limited to 25% of your gross wages. With child support the amount that can be collected from your check is the amount the court has determined to be your monthly child support.
Yes, a person who has 11 or more children will still have to pay child support. If there are multiple mothers to these children, their amounts may be small if there are several parties that are being paid separately.
The parents of a ward of the state will not receive any child support. They were determined to be unfit parents, and do not have a child to support.
Basic percentages are: 1 child.. 20% 2 children..28% 3 children..32% 4 children..40% 5 children..45% 6+ children..50% There can be descrepancies in the amounts depending upon the specific circumstances of the child support case in question. All percentages are based upon disposable (net) income amount of the non custodial parent. Spousal maintenance (alimony) is determined after child support matters have been settled. The amount is determined by the need financial status of the custodial parent and contributing factors.
Until/unless you are determined to be the child's father, no.
Not generally. However, it is usually based on his income and how many children he has.
No, because if they are adopted he has taken on full responsibility however if he is only living with or has only married your x then the children remain within the accepted realm of your responsibility.
Child support is determined by the number of children you have in your care and the financial situation of the parent that is paying child support. Since every person's financial situation is different the amount people have to pay for child support varies from case to case. There is no set amount. The only way you can find out how much you should receive is to go to court to sue your children's' other parent for child support. The court will them determine how much should be paid every month.
Yes it can
Well, let's see - the eighth child needs food, shelter, clothing, etc., just as much as the first child. Have you considered a vasectomy? All states have a set amount of support that is to be paid relating to the number of children involved. The maximum number of support that is required by the non custodial parent is determined by the laws of the state where the children reside.
Your eligibility for medicaid would be determined by your total household income regardless of who the children's biological father is.