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You're not going to be awarded pain and suffering - period. I'm sorry, but I see nothing illegal here.

(Off topic - AJ, you just made my day. That was a really cute post :) )

I'm going somewhere specific with this, okay? What did CPS actually do? Did they find neglect or abuse present while you've had the children?

How old is this son? What exactly is he doing?

I completely agree! And as a side note, it's easier to discharge taxes in BK than student loans!

Well, we also don't know what the debt is ;) If it was a government debt, they at least have to send you notice of intent to levy.

No. You will have to start from scratch since you've abandoned your US residency.

If it's a manual levy, there is no limit to what the IRS can take from your SSDI. http://www.justanswer.com/law/619vo-irs-garnishing-social-security-disability-doing.html http://www.stephenbeseres.com/blog/taxes-social-security-disability-and-the-irs/

None of this matters. CSE will try to enforce the support order, but other than that Dad doesn't have to exercise parenting rights. It's also a bit late to start alleging things against Dad.

Whoa there. The ONLY people who can garnish SSDI are the government bodies - regular creditors can't touch it. Please provide a few more details because - and I'm not trying to raise your hopes - there could be SEVERE consequences for the bank. Please also clarify whether or not it's...

Two months is nothing - I wouldn't hold my breath for a quick resolution if I were you. Yes, he's entitled to see the kids; child support is not a ticket to see your child and you don't want to hurt your kids just because you're not getting any money, right? The court won't penalize him...

That is OUTRAGEOUS. A legitimate debt collector CANNOT threaten to sue you if you don't comply, and they certainly CANNOT threaten you with arrest. Seriously - do a Google search for the attorney. There are very severe penalties. So...do NOT respond. Keep a copy of that paperwork...

Did you have a question? :cool:

It all depends. But put it this way - you need to fix that before you actually do end up doing time.

Well, you can't stop anyone from sharing the truth. The civil demand should address the amount they want from you, and as a very general rule if you pay as agreed they'll hold off on having you charged.

Your family have become tenants, even without a contract, and the landlord is likely going to defer to your state's laws on eviction.

To be honest, I'm not entirely sure there's actually a legal question there.

I suspect you're going to find Dad looking for every bit of information he can find - and unfortunately for you, the journals seem to be agreeing that overall there is only a slightly higher risk of neoplasia. Not enough to discount the option as a treatment, anyway...

Please - I'm trying to help you here. What treatment are we discussing? Yes, I have a clinical background. So yes, I may just have the ability to gauge how a court sees things.

Get offline and call the police immediately.