Sentences with phrase «enforcement of child support payments»

Provides the following services in Travis County: recovering & distributing child support payments; execution / enforcement of child support payments and visitation orders.

Not exact matches

• An understanding of how payment of child support can benefit children may motivate some parents to reach agreement or maintain payment, and may motivate the enforcement service to use its powers.

Enforcement of payment of child support arrears derives from the liability order (CSA 1991 s 33: see NLJ, 6 March 2009, p 334 and NLJ, 20 March 2009, p 415).

While that blog piece outlined the general duties (which includes the collection, distribution and enforcement of child and spousal support payments), there are some aspects of the FRO's role with which many people may not be familiar.

Given that it has enforcement agreements with every Canadian province and territory, with every state in the United States of America, and with 31 countries, the FRO can enforce child and spousal support payments even in situations where one party lives outside Ontario.

You may also want the order / agreement to stipulate a suspension of enforcement of your obligation to pay child support in the event that the other parent is not compliant with his / her obligation to make the support payment to you.

Two different family law attorneys have asked — nay demanded — that I blog about the July 19, 2012 South Carolina Supreme Court Administrative Order suspending application of South Carolina Family Court Rule 24 as it relates to the review and enforcement of Title IV - D child support payments paid through the clerk of court.

No one chooses to use CMS's enforcement option if they can come to their own agreement, and penalising the parent with care for needing support to access the money they need to bring up their child is unfair — 4 % of each payment could mean a lot to a family that is struggling,» he says.

On a later application to vary, a judge will have to decide, with the benefit of hindsight, whether it would have been appropriate to suspend enforcement of the support order during the time when the former spouse was unable to pay, or whether at least a temporary reduction in the child support payments would have been in order.

Falling behind in child support payments under a divorce order can lead to the initiation of enforcement proceedings against a noncustodial parent in the state of California.

If you fall behind in your payments, the state's child support enforcement office may begin collection activity against you, using such tactics as wage garnishment, seizure of income tax refunds, property liens and suspension of driver's, professional and occupational licenses.

Faced with missing child support payments, custodial parents have two enforcement tools: one, the administrative enforcement by way of the child support agency, and two, filing a court action to enforce compliance The administrative action does not require a court appearance, and it includes interceptions of tax refunds, unemployment or wages, suspension of the noncustodial parent's drivers license and filing a lien against his or her assets.

If a parent is not making child support payments that the divorce decree requires, the other parent may either initiate an independent court action against the nonpaying parent to enforce the order or seek help from the Arizona Division of Child Support Enforcechild support payments that the divorce decree requires, the other parent may either initiate an independent court action against the nonpaying parent to enforce the order or seek help from the Arizona Division of Child Support Enforsupport payments that the divorce decree requires, the other parent may either initiate an independent court action against the nonpaying parent to enforce the order or seek help from the Arizona Division of Child Support EnforceChild Support EnforSupport Enforcement.

In a study of unwed fathers one year after their children's births, Mincy, Garfinkel, and Nepomnyaschy found, using Fragile Families data, that strong enforcement, measured as a city or state's commitment to establishing paternity, increased the chance that fathers had seen their child in the past thirty days and that they had received an overnight visit from their child in the past year.47 A nuanced set of findings emerges from a separate study by Nepomnyaschy of the interactions between father involvement, and formal and informal support payments.48 Both formal and informal support payments one year after a child's birth raise the likelihood of father contact two years later.

Using state differences in enforcement to help identify potential effects, Chien - Chung Huang finds that more rigorous child support enforcement raises child support payments and increases visitation.46 In fact, Huang estimates that 45 percent of the increase in visitation he finds is explained by the increased rigor of the child support enforcement system.

In response to Federal legislation mandating a state disbursement unit for collecting and disbursing child support payments, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services developed the Child Support Enforcement Agency, which establishes and enforces support orders for parents that are receiving public assistchild support payments, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services developed the Child Support Enforcement Agency, which establishes and enforces support orders for parents that are receiving public assisupport payments, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services developed the Child Support Enforcement Agency, which establishes and enforces support orders for parents that are receiving public assistChild Support Enforcement Agency, which establishes and enforces support orders for parents that are receiving public assiSupport Enforcement Agency, which establishes and enforces support orders for parents that are receiving public assisupport orders for parents that are receiving public assistance.

Child support enforcement cases made on behalf of foster children who were subsequently adopted with adoption assistance payments (also known as adoption subsidy) have been addressed (at least in part) in a few federal laws and policies.

The decision by state child support enforcement units of whether or not to pursue child support payments from adoptive families has caused much distress on the part of parents who adopt our country's most vulnerable children.

In some cases, state agencies have assessed families of adopted special needs children with child support payments after referring these families to the agency's office of child support enforcement.

Capias Capias Mittimus CAPTA (Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act) Caption Case Management Cause of Action CEJ (Continuing Exclusive Jurisdiction) Central Authority Certification Certified Divorce Financial Analyst Cestui Que Trust Charge to Jury Child Abduction Child Abuse and Neglect Child Representative Child Support Enforcement Child Support Guidelines Child Support Payment Children's Rights Circuit Court Citation Civil Code Civil Contempt Civil Law Civil Liberties Civil Rights Civil Union Clear and Convincing Evidence Classifications of Law Clerk of the Court COBRA (Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act) Codicil Cohabitation COLA (Cost of Living Adjustment) Collaborative Divorce Collaborative Law Commencement of Action Common Law Common Law Marriage Community Property Competency Complainant Complaint for Divorce Concurring Opinion Condonation Confidential Privilege Conflict of Interest Conjugal Rights Consanguinity Consent Order Conservator Consolidation Constitution Contemnor Contempt of Court Contested Divorce Contingency Fee Continuance Contract Co-Respondent Corroborative Witness Cost Analysis Counsel Counseling Count Counterclaim Court Court Costs Court of Equity Court Order Court Reporter Court Services Officer Covenant Marriage Coverture CRC (Children's Rights Council) Criminal Contempt Cross-Examination Cruel and Abusive Treatment CSRA (Child Support Recovery Act) Custodial Parent Custody Custody Affidavit Custody Evaluation Custody Preference

«The positive effect of the amount of child support payments on conflict supports concern that strict enforcement of child support may increase children's exposure to conflict between parents... [P] olicy makers must consider the potential harm to children's well - being of increased exposure to conflict against the benefits of increasing fathers» child support contributions, and hence children's economic security.»