My Daughter is 26 years old….took advantage of the child support system
Q) My Daughter is 26 years old now on her own and living in Florida and lived with grandparents since she was like 13 yrs old..Agreement was to stop original support order .. Because she was getting assistance through FL All the yrs she lived with grandmother Witch the grandmother didn’t actually need.She jst took advantage of the system and what she could get.Now Florida is Coming after Me for All the yrs accumulated $Over $18,000 $s..N.Y is making my life Hell and Very Difficult for me to survive..$8,000 Lawsuit taken..Tax return Taken..Garnishing my paycheck 55% i work a p.T job there taking 55% Now i get a letter from child support to suspend my license ?How does it make sense to take a Father’s Driving Privilege and cant Drive have transportation to drive to work to make $ and pay Child support!? Doesn’t make Sense!
A) It sounds like you are facing a difficult situation with regard to child support payments for your daughter while you believe she is taking advantage of the system. It is important to understand that child support orders are generally enforceable by law, and failure to pay child support can have serious consequences, including fines, penalties, and even imprisonment. If you are being sued for unpaid child support or are facing other enforcement actions, it is important to take the matter seriously and seek legal advice as soon as possible.
If you believe that the child support order should be modified or terminated due to a change in circumstances, such as your daughter’s age or her living arrangements, you may be able to petition the court to modify the order. In order to do this, you will need to provide evidence of the change in circumstances and explain why the modification is necessary. It is a good idea to consult with an attorney who can help you navigate the legal process and represent your interests in court.
It is also important to note that child support orders can be enforced by the state in which the order was issued, as well as by other states through the use of interstate enforcement mechanisms. If you are being pursued for unpaid child support by a state other than the one in which you reside, you should seek legal advice as soon as possible to understand your rights and options.