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An Income Deduction Order is statutorily authorized by the Court in every case where child support is involved (although the court is not required to issue one). The Georgia Department of Human Services will enforce the Income Deduction Order and make sure the custodial parent gets the support for their childs needs.
Gross income shall mean all income from all sources, and shall include, but not be limited to, income from salaries, wages, commissions, royalties, bonuses, dividends, severance pay, pensions, interest, trust income, annuities, capital gains, social security benefits, workers compensation benefits, disability
In any suit for divorce or suit for maintenance and support, the court may after a hearing, pendente lite, or in any decree of divorce a mensa et thoro, decree of divorce a vinculo matrimonii, final decree for maintenance and support, or subsequent decree in such suit, transfer to the juvenile and domestic relations
The Florida income deduction order states the percentage required to deduct from any bonus or similar one-time payment. This deduction is subject to the limits of the Federal Consumer Credit Protection Act (CCPA), and must not exceed the maximum deduction for payment of past-due support.
WITHHOLDING LIMIT The amount withheld for support may not exceed fifty percent (50%) of the employees/income recipients net wages or other income. (T.C.A. 36-5-501(a)(1)) It is the employers responsibility to determine when the 50% level is met.
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The income deduction order of the court shall by its terms direct the clerk to issue an order in ance with 20-79.3 to any employer and, if required, to each future employer, as necessary to implement the order. The order shall cite this section as authority for the entry of the order.
Under Virginia law, child support arrears, or money that is owed and should have been paid earlier, cannot be waived. The court also cannot modify or lessen the arrears that a parent accrued.
If payments are more than a year overdue and exceed $5,000, the delinquent parent could be sentenced to jail time. If payments are more than two years outstanding and exceed $10,000, the parent could be charged with a felony and sentenced to two years in prison.

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