He promised he would start paying up child support.
Q) My babies daddy lives in the county of Merced. CA From what I heard the supervisor from San Benito county paid a visit to him. A couple of years ago. He promised he would start paying up. You think he has NO. NOT ONCE! WHAT he does is work and get paid cash from his employer. I wish employer’s could not pay cash to dead beat father’s who do not want to pay there child support. Employer’s should by law take at least 25% out of the the father’s pay check.
A) Child support is a legal obligation, and if a non-custodial parent fails to make the required payments, there are consequences that can be imposed by the state.
Employers are required by law to withhold child support from the wages of non-custodial parents who are behind on their payments. This is known as wage garnishment, and it’s a common way for states to enforce child support orders. If the non-custodial parent is receiving cash payments, it can be difficult for the state to enforce the child support order.
You can take the following steps to try to enforce the child support order:
- Contact the child support agency: Contact your local child support agency and let them know that the non-custodial parent is not making the required payments. They can help you enforce the child support order and may be able to help you locate the non-custodial parent if they have gone missing.
- File a complaint with the court: If the child support agency is unable to help, you can file a complaint with the court to enforce the child support order. The court can take several actions to enforce the order, including wage garnishment, seizure of assets, or even jail time for the non-custodial parent.
- Consider hiring an attorney: If you are unable to enforce the child support order on your own, you may want to consider hiring an attorney to help. An attorney can help you navigate the legal process and ensure that your rights are protected.
It’s important to keep in mind that the specific laws and procedures for enforcing a child support order can vary by state, so it’s a good idea to seek the assistance of the child support agency or an attorney in your state for more information.