Child support is certainly one of the hottest issues around these days where people tend to look at extremes. People in child support issues are very heated in the matter, as do friends and relatives. If we are talking about someone who owes maintenance, it is likely that he feels that the collection system is insufficient and useless. For those who support large bills to support bills while supporting their obligations, the court system becomes an evil bogeyman who treats them unfairly.
In a recent article titled “When beating on Deadbeat Dads is wrong,” attorney Jeffrey Leving notes, “Television Station shows three general workers, three construction workers, a landscaper, a salesman and two businessmen, most of them Latino men with dour expressions on their faces are a href=”https://e-info.vn/tag/texas-state-fair”>state of Texas< /a>? /tag/job-train-“>job training program? No – they are Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott’s “Top 10 Most Wanted Child Support Evaders.”
Then he wonders why: “No one seems to have an education, and the big hireling in the group is a plumber. The abbot says to ‘ignore’ these people, because they ‘have the ability’ to support themselves. But they are ‘unwilling’. Lord Leving muses: they ask – how do people come up with so much money for so much money?”
Well, of course I’m not surprised. First of all, I know it can be overwhelming to owe a lot of support for a variety of reasons, but the number one reason, as many ex-wives tell me, is not paying a nickel. If you don’t pay your support for a few years, you’ll have a hefty number of arrears. math basics Why does it come as such a big surprise?
I don’t believe the court has the time or the inclination to look at people’s excuses as to why they didn’t obey the court order years later, and if I were a child driver, I would be a petitioner. It would not be so great if the person who had to pay the money had to put in some money every week, even if it was only $10.00, at least he showed good credit.
Mr. Leving, on the other hand, seems to think that it must be a just reason that most of them cannot pay at least part of their obligation, and he overlooks the condition which exposes their wives and children. in. He does not ask what kind of education the wives of these “poor” people have and how they can do in a poor economy. Well, in articles like these, it’s all about throwing care during bad times into custodial parent.
I asked four people of different ages and incomes whether this question had ever affected their lives and what they thought. I asked everyone to just tell me their opinions from their own experiences, and to leave out hair-raising stories in cases where their knowledge is basically hear-say. Here are the most necessary thoughts;
Sarah is a woman who is now out of work force and has never been able to muster all of her support for judgment. “My ex died owing me over $50,000 and there was nothing to reduce the interest for the child judgment then obviously the old money was available,” he said. “We had a settlement where he only had to pay me $7,000 a year to support my 2 children. He didn’t want to work even though he could make $35 to $40,000 a year. That certainly had an impact on my life and I. He never gave up on my interests spend or withdraw money and earn interest on it. I don’t think it’s at all wrong to charge interest for supporting stuff. -fee”>fees when I was late The childcare center has been charging me a late fee every time I couldn’t make it. Then they had the nerve to ask me for a donation to help people in need.”
Miranda, a teenager, whose father is rarely timely in his support payments, told me how he feels: “I want to be paid fairly to make our life easier. We had to go well because of him. Now my mother works two jobs, but we hardly ever see her.
A real estate agent, Jack, provides support for 2 children. “Of course it’s hard for me sometimes,” he says, “I work on commission. But I send in $30 to $50 extra when I do well and it helps in lean times. I can’t see how these guys can ever pay the huge amounts of money that these pages say they owe, and adding interest on top of that – I don’t know.
Marty loves his kids too. His wife is getting married though and Marty doesn’t see why he should help her when she’s not only doing well, she’s a housewife at home. “I don’t need money,” he said. I asked Marty if he realized that he was essentially saying that a husband should support his wife’s children. I don’t do it so I don’t spend money”> my kids”. and buy them food and things when they are with me, and send them born, and I am all for a reasonable reason , but still I think he is only greedy. He himself, not the kids. As for the matter, Marty says, “It’s ridiculous.”
And you?
- Does nonpayment support ever affect your life?
- Do you think the states are interest arrears?
Report:
- Texas’ Ten Top Evaders List – www.oag.state.tx. us/evaders/
