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That is neither here or there if it is tax deductable or not. It is depriving kids of the money that is supposed to go to them even though some moms abuse that.
I was told that I could charge my one employee a fee for doing this. No way in hell would I do that as what a check once aweek along with an envelope and stamp. Give me a break!:rolleyes: He is to pay the court $400 per month and in a five week month, he does not have to pay. His wife was threatening me and him for not getting her a $100 check for the fith week. She has been fired from three jobs for stealing, the money goes to drugs and not the kids, it goes to paying back the people she stole from. The people who are working in these State Departments are being paid by the state tax payers to do their jobs. |
What?
Tom, that post makes no sense. Some parents abuse the system (on both sides, mind you), but that has nothing to do with the subject of this thread. Oh, and regarding whether or not an organization's fee is tax-deductible, I think it actually does make a difference to some people, so don't just wave it off like it's insignificant. (However, since I'm not certain the fee is in fact tax-deductible, I won't make a big deal about it.) |
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Going to court
Oh boy - it looks like I get to pay for a ticket to go to TX to once again try and get Bozo to pay! So it is already costing me $300+ - coming out of my pocket - to try and get court orders enforced. It costs me almost $5 every time I have to send a medical bill, or reminder to pay, to him. It all adds up -and another $25 is like a slap in the face. You forget - custodial parents pay taxes (unlike, oh, for example my ex) and hence have already paid for the services of the state in collecting child support. One reason the state is involved in child support is because children who don't get their support are more likely to need state services such as welfare, etc.
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What field do you live in? |
Have any of you tried contacting your local bar association to see if an attorney will work pro or low bono to get your money? This was pretty popular in the bar where I worked this summer.
Additionally, in a lot of states deadbeats can be prosecuted with criminal charges - although that means you almost definitely won't be getting your money. :( |
Once I had a court-appointed "pro bono" attorney. Wasn't worth a pitcher of spit.
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although a side of me simply loves the fact that he would be in jail, what good does it do? he's in jail while my taxpayer $$ goes towards DirecTV and playstation 2...:mad: for him and his criminal friends to enjoy. is this system backwards or what? |
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