how do i find out how much is owed to me in PA back child support ?
916502
Go here and register and do it on line.  If you can't find your case, call the county agency with the original child support order:\n\nhttps://www.humanservices.state.pa.us/CSWS/CSWS_controller.aspx?PageId=CSWS/member_login.ascx
700234
Check this link for your state CSEA and see what the rate of interest is:\n\nhttp://www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/cse/extinf.html\n\nInterest is generally charged on a monthly basis (only on the amount unpaid).  You may want to clarify if the state your order is in charges interest on PAST SUPPORT (past support differs from arrears.  Arrears are unpaid amounts of a monthly child support obligation.  Past support is support which was ordered prior to your court appearance and establishment of an order--ie your heaing was in May and the judge sets current support of $200/mo and PAST SUPPORT OF$800 for the months of Jan-April.  My state only charges interest on the unmet obligation of current support since the order began.  The $800 of past support will accrue no interest.  HTHs!
978306
http://www.alllaw.com/calculators/Childsupport/ohio/\n\nTry the above site...good luck
925598
Check out http://www.dadsdivorce.com it has a child support calculator there.\nIt would be nice to think that parents could help each other out in the raising of a child and that it could flow nice and easy.  My thing, if the ex is asking for more, you have every right to refuse and probably every rationale to not pay over and above your amount in child support.  It will not be credited to you and it might very well be used against you later on.\nThe only thing I am confused on is whether it has been modified because she is out of work.  If she tries to, you can still dispute it based upon her work history.  If she's trying to gravy train off the child support ask the courts to impute an income for her so that your child support is based upon what the child and what you need.
210744
As in you want to release someone from support obligations or you feel its' time you stopped paying child support?\n\nThe answer to your question is probably going to be "court order".\n\nIn any event I'd recommend contacting your county courthouse and requesting the information from an authority.\n\nBest of Luck,\nArmus
586374
call the IRS line 800-829-1040, they will be more than happy to assist you. If you are in a payment plan, you can call the same number and request a payment transcript from the IRS. This will show the payments made, interest added, and the total amount owed at any given time
17538
If the mother of the children is harassing you over child support I recommend you take the matter to court and get court ordered child support.  This will prevent her from continuously requesting more money and it will clearly define what you are responsible for paying.  They usually offer to have the money taken right out of your paycheck automatically so there shouldn't be any problems with her claiming that you didn't pay.
390655
It all depends on how you paid child support. If the payments were directly to the payee, then you can get a letter signed by that person and have it notarized. If they payments are through the courts, you can ask the court for record of payment.\n\nIf you paid via money order or checks, you can use those to your benefit if the above two are not an option.
214935
Here is a link below that should get you started.  Click on the web link buttons under Child Support Charts.  Good luck.
976662
Do you have his social security number?? if you do call a child support office in mass. i live in mass and thats the only thing i can think of is call child support IF you have his social security number, if not then im sorry. Good luck
904714
The child support department is suppose to help you, maybe you have not given us qll the info. here to help you.
199791
call 411 and get the number for IRS and they will tell u when it was send out all you need to know is your SS# and the know exact amount you getting back
944865
Your employer should notify the county agency where your case is.  They will want to know when you expect to return to work. Hopefully your employer will be able to give them an idea.  Until then, obviously you won't be able to pay.  The time missed will get added onto the end.  In other words...if you miss 6 months... you'll have to make it up later.  If you pay until your child turns 18, if you missed 6 months, you'll have to pay for 6 more months passed their 18th birthday.  The support is due, regardless of how long it takes to pay.  It's in your best interest to get a job ASAP.  You are better off notifying the county child support agency first thing Monday.  They need to know, and if you do it right away, it shows you are concerned about the situation.  Keep them informed.  It is the best thing for you and for your children.
1133101
Florida has a very effective child support enforcement program.  However, it is sometimes administered indifferently according to the county where you live.\n\nIf your ex owes more than $5,000 in back support, you can:\n\n1.  Have his passport taken away - or blocked so that he won't get one when he wants to travel.\n\n2.  Have him arrested and brought before court on criminal charges.  If the amount he is behind is relatively small, he will be forced to make payment arrangements and kept under watch - if he owes a LOT he will go to jail.\n\n3.  Have his child support deducted from his pay check.  The state will not only collect the amount ordered by the courts, but also an additional amount, up to 45% of his total pay before taxes, to make up the back support due to you.  The state also add interest at 10% to what he owes you.\n\nThere is a fellow in Tallahassee by the name of Tommy Thompson who is the top official in the state for child support enforcement.  He's hard to find, but if you start at www.myflorida.com, you can hunt him down.\n\nBut first you need to go to the Department of Children and Families in the county where you live and call upon the child support enforcement people.  There you are able to file a formal request for help in child support collection and enforcement.  Make sure you take along copies of the court orders requiring payment of the support.  Take along a record of how much HAS been paid in child support since the order was issued.  You can hand-write that; even if you must use your memory unaided to remember, make sure you do your best.\n\nThen write down how many months there has been no child support.\n\nIf possible, also take along any records or notes that give the father's full name, permanent address, phone number, social security number, date of birth, driver's license or vehicle tag number if you have them, and place of employment - including his job title, his supervisor's name, and the address of the company.  If he is self-employed or works as an "independent contractor," the DCF staff will help you figure out how to attach his earnings to pay support.  (Especially if he is self-employed, take along a copy of one of his checks - or anything you can learn about his bank accounts.)\n\nBeing prepared and organized when you arrive to make your claim for help will make a very, very big difference in how the claim is handled.\n\nPaying child support is not supposed to make any difference in seeing the kids.  The children need both parents, it is important for them in ways apart from finances.  The law does not allow you to forbid visitation regardless of the status of support payments.\n\nBut the law can be a very imposing tool for collecting support, if you take advantage of the opportunity.
962768
There should be a phone number on the back of the ticket. She can call that and find out what the amount is.
857198
Depending on what state you are in it will be different from state to state. You will need to contact the state that holds your court order child support and get a copy of all transactions and payments from you. On this report it will show exactly what you are in arrears or if you have a 0 balance at the time the report is printed. Most states are now centralized and usually Child support will have a 1-800 number to call. Make sure that you have your social security number or case number handy when you make your call. Most child enforcement agencies will need that information before they can even talk to you. Good luck to you.
1099192
There are several things you can do  1.Turn them in to the BBB   2.Go to your local employment office and explain to  them what  happened and ask what steps you need to take against them. 3. contact the court that ordered the child support,Tell them you have the proof that it was taking out such as your pay stubs,(that will protect you)4. Get a lawyer if you can not afford one-Tell the Employment office when you talk to them to see if they can help you with one.5.And  contact your local police to get a police report made on theft charges and file a warrant on theft...The police report can also be used in court as evidence. Good Luck