Quote:
Originally Posted by ronnang Does anyone know if they are going to handle the tax rebates the same way as the tax refunds if you owe child support? My daughters father owes over $10,000 in arreages. (even though she is almost 20 now and it hasn't went up in almost 2 years) I would love to have his $600 that would help out alot with college expenses, since he only pays $50 per month in arreages now and it will take him forever to pay it off. And he makes sure he pays at the end of every year so I dont get that. I sure hope they send out this money to the children of these deadbeats. |
Your payment may be less than the maximum for one or more of the following reasons:
You are single and your net income tax liability is less than $600. If you file Form 1040 net income tax liability is the amount shown on Line 57, plus the amount on Line 52.
You are married and your net income tax liability is less than $1,200.
You are single and your adjusted gross income (AGI) is more than $75,000. On Form 1040, AGI is the amount on Line 37.
You are married filing a joint return and your AGI is more than $150,000.
You owe back taxes.
You have non-tax federal debts such as unpaid student loans or child-support obligations