How does my employer know how much money to deduct for child support?
After a child support order is set, a wage assignment is sent to your employer with instructions on how much to deduct and where to send the payment. • Q: Is there a way to avoid going to court? A: Yes. You can avoid going to court by signing a stipulation, a legal agreement. Call our office to schedule an appointment to discuss your case. • Q: What does the stipulation contain? A: The stipulation contains the agreement that the noncustodial parent is the parent of the child(ren), the amount of child support ordered for each child and past support for the time child(ren) received public cash assistance. The stipulation may also contain a medical support order. • Q: My child’s other parent is in the military, but I don’t know where s/he is stationed. Can your office find him/her? A: Yes, current address information for military personnel may be obtained from the federal government. If you know what branch of the military the noncustodial parent is in it will help. • Q: My ex-spouse has
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- Can a court order an employer to deduct child support from the supporting parents salary and pay it directly to the receiving parent?
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- How does my employer know how much money to deduct for child support?
