Sentences with phrase «statutory child maintenance service»

With a statutory child maintenance arrangement the paying parent must pay the amounts calculated by the statutory child maintenance service.

If you don't feel you could do this, the statutory child maintenance service may be able to arrange child maintenance for you.

The main difference between a Maintenance Direct or Direct Pay arrangement and a family - based arrangement is that the statutory child maintenance service decides on the amount — and this means it's legally binding.

If the statutory child maintenance service collects and passes on payments, the paying parent can pay:

The statutory child maintenance service will decide how much the paying parent (referred to in legislation as the non-resident parent) should pay the receiving parent (referred to in legislation as the parent with care).

Statutory arrangements are arrangements put in place by the Government's statutory child maintenance service.

This is where parents make arrangements for their child without involving the courts, or the Government's statutory child maintenance service.

The statutory child maintenance service use a standard calculation (which depends on the paying parent's income) and some other factors to work out a weekly amount of child maintenance.

The Act also says that paying parents are legally required to pay the child maintenance amounts worked out by the statutory child maintenance service, if a parent opens a case with them.

If you use a statutory child maintenance service and you receive benefits, you will be expected to pay a flat rate of child maintenance.

For more information about how the statutory child maintenance service works, visit www.gov.uk (external website).

The statutory child maintenance service may still be able to get involved if payments are missed.

If you choose to arrange child maintenance using the statutory child maintenance service, they will need to know things like your name and address.

With a statutory child maintenance arrangement, you have to pay the amounts calculated by the statutory child maintenance service.

The Child Support Act provides the legal framework for child maintenance payments through the Government's statutory child maintenance service.

When a family - based arrangement isn't possible, separated parents can use the statutory child maintenance service.

The statutory child maintenance service can try to trace where the other parent lives and can arrange child maintenance on your behalf.

If you decide to ask a statutory child maintenance service to arrange child maintenance on your behalf, you can apply over the phone.

You don't have to use the statutory child maintenance service if you can sort out child maintenance between yourselves.

The statutory child maintenance service takes great care to protect your personal information.

However, if you and your child's other parent can't agree, you can ask the statutory child maintenance service to arrange child maintenance for you.

Information about child maintenance arrangements run by the statutory child maintenance service, from Child Maintenance Options.

As a last resort, you can use the courts or the statutory child maintenance service to arrange child maintenance.

Some parents find that the easiest way to do this is to see what their payments would be if they used a statutory child maintenance service.

The statutory child maintenance service can't get involved in family - based arrangements.

All of these names simply refer to an arrangement that you have made for your family without involving the statutory child maintenance service or the courts.

If you have a statutory child maintenance arrangement, you or the statutory child maintenance service can't control how the money is spent.

You can ask the statutory child maintenance services to put a child maintenance arrangement in place, without you having to contact the other parent.

If the paying parent lives abroad, you may still be able to use one of the UK's statutory child maintenance services (the Child Support Agency or the Child Maintenance Service), if the paying parent:

Not exact matches

The CMEC has two bodies: Child Maintenance Options which provides an information and support service, and the CSA which administers the statutory schemes.

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As a last resort, you could ask the statutory service to arrange child maintenance for you.

You can't apply to the Child Maintenance Service for a statutory arrangement until a year after you've arranged a consent or court order, or Minute of Agreement in Scotland.

The Child Maintenance Service uses slightly different rules to the Child Support Agency, which is closed to new applications but still manages many statutory arrangements set up before December 2013.

If that's not possible, you can make a statutory arrangement through the Child Maintenance Service.

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Child Maintenance is changing — charges are being introduced in 2014 for the use of the statutory service (previously the CSA, Child Support Agency).

maintenance had been collected or arranged by the CSA via the statutory maintenance service on behalf of 899,400 children,

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When a payment is missed, the statutory service will contact the parent expected to pay child maintenance to find out why they haven't paid and arrange for them to pay what they owe.

If you can't make a family - based arrangement you may be able to use the Child Maintenance Service to make a statutory arrangement.

The Government introduced fees and charges to encourage more parents to consider working together to arrange child maintenance, and because it believes both parents should contribute to the statutory service's running costs

The statutory service can work out the total amount of child maintenance that should be paid for all the children involved.

Among other things, the Act authorises the statutory services to work out and collect child maintenance.

It funds information and support for separating parents and runs the statutory child maintenance schemes, currently operated through the Child Support Agency (CSA) and the Child Maintenance Service (child maintenance schemes, currently operated through the Child Support Agency (CSA) and the Child Maintenance Sermaintenance schemes, currently operated through the Child Support Agency (CSA) and the Child Maintenance Service (Child Support Agency (CSA) and the Child Maintenance Service (Child Maintenance SerMaintenance Service (CMS).

If you can't reach agreement with the other parent and make a child maintenance arrangement by yourselves, the Government runs a statutory service that can arrange child maintenance on your behalf.

But if a parent doesn't pay, the other parent can ask a statutory service or the courts to arrange child maintenance.

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