If I owe back child support in Illinois, but I am currently paying, can I renew my drivers license?
494398
First? Did you tell me everything? If your paying but still have arrears issues to resolve your okay.Have no fear go to DMV and find out.No ones going to arrest you for all the arrears but you need to start applying extra moneys to that in good faith ASAP.I had 38,000. in arrears for a long time until I cleaned them all up. The only thing that happened to me was the IRS would take my tax returns every year which was a good thing to catch up my arrears with that extra payment yearly. It made it shorter to handle in the end. So get over being mad at her and all file your taxes and pay a bit extra every month too..if the family court  calls you in... you made an effrot to pay her the arrears when you could.. in good faith.Which is better than most cases.
967653
If it was forgiven (legally)--it can not be resurrected after the fact unless she can prove to a judge that she was coerced into forgiving those arrears.  If you still owe arrears (which were NOT forgiven) then you do still have to pay to the MOTHER as she incurred the costs of 'raising' that child while support went unpaid.
644294
the new law sucks , if you do owe any child support,you must get caught up before you see your license.
644116
you would really have to check with the agencie. most states count child support as income so it counts against you benifits. missouri has some weird laws about benifits and stamps. good luck.
1087842
Former Police Officer/Current Attorney...\n\nI'll answer the second question first. Yes, one state can ask another state to suspend your drivers license. Most states (there a FEW exceptions) have a reciprocal agreement to enforce each others tickets. So, if you fail to pay the ticket your license could be suspended/revoked.\n\nYou really have no defense when it comes to the "I was following the pack" argument. Officers can usually only stop one car at a time-you were that one car. Now, he may have seen that you were from out of state. Usually, people from out of state just pay the ticket. They don't want to come back for court. From the facts that you gave I really see no VALID defense that you could make.\n\nThe only thing you MIGHT have luck at is contesting the ticket, and showing up for the court date. I would call his department and find out if he is working the day of trial. If he is working then chances are he'll show up for trial. If he is not working then there is a GOOD chance he may not show up for court. Some officers would rather spend their day off with family-not court. If he doesn't show up then ask that the ticket be dismissed. Explain to the Judge that you had to drive a LONG distance to be there, and that you had to miss work/school for it. The Judge may then dismiss it. \n\nAnd, don't listen to some of these other brilliant responses...the Judge will always take the officers word over yours. In the end, no matter what, you'll probably be found guilty...unless the officer fails to show up! Good luck!
728774
The office of Support Enforcement is responsible for all of that as far as I know, \nit may depend on what state you live in and it also varies from county to county.\nWhere I live they are VERY on top of it all, my ex was behind only by 3 months and they pulled his drivers liscence !!\nCheck with the office you are already dealing with to persue the matter.\nGood Luck.
1066173
Payment is child support is not contingent upon anything. Certainly not on whether you see the child.\n\nYou owe child support payments because the child EXISTS not as a fee that buys you the right to anything. \n\nYou may have a right to demand that the child not be moved out of state but that is completely separate from your legal obligation to support your child.\n\nBut if you do not see the child then what possible reason could you have for wanting to keep the child in state?
343165
Contact the GA CSD division.  Their site is down right now, but the link is www.cse.dhr.state.ga.us/\n\nYou can also try these people...\n\nhttp://www.supportkids.com/content/public/stateinfo/statespecific/supportga.asp\n\nYES, you are still owed the money even if the child is now 21.  You need to contact the court.  For owing that much money, the father's name and picture could be on every news program and newspaper in the state, if not more.\n\nThey will help you.  I am not saying they will be able to find him right away, or that he will have the ability to pay, but you certainly need to try.
619091
No, she will still get child support.   I just got married and have two step-sons now.   The father is still required to pay his child support.
971797
as long as the payments are current, yes. see below\n\nChild Support Payments and Getting a U.S. Passport\n\n\nSection 51.70 (a) (8) of Title 22 of the Code of Federal Regulations states, in part, that if you are certified to Passport Services by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to be in arrears of child support payments in excess of $5,000, you are ineligible to receive a U.S. passport . If this applies to you, Passport Services strongly recommends that you contact the appropriate State child support enforcement agency to make payment arrangements before applying for a passport. This is because: \n\nThe State agency must certify to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) that acceptable payment arrangements have been made. \nThen, HHS must notify Passport Services by the removal of your name from the electronic list HHS gives to Passport Services. (Passport Services cannot issue a passport until your name has been deleted by HHS.) \nPlease note that it can take 2-3 weeks from the time you make payment arrangements with the State agency until your name is removed from HHS' electronic list. Passport Services has no information concerning individuals' child support obligations and has no authority to take action until HHS removes your name from its list.\n\nPlease direct any questions to the appropriate State child support enforcement agency. You may go to the Department of Health and Human Services - State Child Support Enforcement Web Site for a listing of HHS state and local agencies. \n\nReturn to Passport Services
608882
Depends on your state, since the laws surrounding child support are not federally mandated.  For the most part though,  there is no statute of limitations on past due support, as long as the child is still a child.  In addition, an ongoing crime doesn't set at the date it began, but the day it ended.  As such, even if there is a statute of limitations, the other party will be able to sue if the father is currently and continuously not paying his court ordered share.
734120
Contact that states Child Support Enforcement Unit and ask them.  They can best answer your question.
80358
You could call your local Child Support Enforcement Agency.  We are going through that also.
760556
If they arent a citizen of the US, from what I gather they can come back.  But if you owe and are a citizen, you cant leave the country.  They will make you pay it all the way up to current before releasing your drivers license, passports and such.\n\nBest advice would be for him to start to pay on it, to make an effort to take care of his kids.
832877
If you want to modify your child support you need to go the Family Court clerk (in the county where the child resides) and request a petition to modify support. You'll have to have a good reason. They only typically suspend child support if you give up your parental rights. But they may lower it if you are unemployed.\n\nYou can get more information here:\n\nhttp://www.littlerock.org/CityManager/Divisions/CityClerksOffice/
122291
supposedly yes but I would contact the child support contact site and get a confirmation or go to domestic relations and have them set it up for you
959213
Contact your child support agency.  Click on your state and find your local office.\n\nhttp://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/cse/extinf.html