Whatever the amount set by the support order. The maximum amount is 50% of the obligated parent's disposable income.
Please note: There must be a standing order of child support before the employer can implement a garnishment. However, no judgment writ is needed for garnisment pertaining to arrearages.
Yes.
Yes.
No he can not.
not for tax purposes
In most states they can deduct as much as is required, regardless of how much you make.
No. This would constitute modifying the court order, which can be done only by the courts - which is where the obligor needs to go in this case.
nothing (BTW, Kansas City is not a State)
Why would a minor child have a paycheck?
Child support does not begin until the child is born and paternity is established. In Kansas, support has to begin during the pregnancy.
It's your debt.
A father who refuses to pay child support may be reported to the social services child support enforcement office. The office will launch an investigation, and can garnish the money from his paycheck.
yes i would deduct money to my child.