Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Sage, U.S. Court of Appeals (2nd Cir., 1996), the court upheld the constitutionality of a law allowing federal fines and up to two years imprisonment for a person willfully failing to pay more than $5,000 in child support over a year or more when said child resides in a different state from that of the non-custodial parent. [111]
The court may award child support as far as three years back before the case was started. The amount of child support depends on the particular custody arrangement, parents’ net income and whether they have other support obligations. A failure to pay child support in line with final judgement is a crime punishable by up to three years in ...
The executive order aims to challenge the previously prevailing interpretation of the Citizenship Clause of the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution, in order to end birthright citizenship in the United States for children of unauthorized immigrants as well as immigrants legally but temporarily present in the U.S., such as those on ...
The White House unveiled on Wednesday a $56 billion domestic spending package that would funnel billions of dollars into disaster response, child care, energy independence and aid for lower-income ...
Smith said these provisions, estimated to cost $34.3 billion over 10 years, would encourage more than $470 billion in new research and development and small business capital investment and create ...
WASHINGTON — Congressional leaders are closing in on a $70 billion bipartisan and bicameral deal that would expand the child tax credit and provide tax breaks for business through 2025, three ...
Once on probation or parole, over 85 percent must pay fines, court costs, restitution, and fees for supervision. [1] As a result of CJFOs, in 2005, about 10 million people in the US owed in excess of $50 billion because of their involvement with the criminal justice system. However, a fraction of this debt is actually collected.
Typically, these laws obligate adult children (or depending on the state, other family members) to pay for their indigent parents’/relatives' food, clothing, shelter and medical needs. Should the children fail to provide adequately, they allow nursing homes and government agencies to bring legal action to recover the cost of caring for the ...