As soon as the childrens father is notified about enforcement, he moves. How will I ever be able to collect my support?
This situation is all too common. It is very frustrating when, after the noncustodial parent is finally located and served notice of the enforcement action, he or she moves on. It is difficult to enforce child support payments when the noncustodial parent intentionally moves to avoid paying. There are certain actions you can take to help your chosen enforcement agency collect your support. For instance, try to be an active participant in your own case. Whenever you learn that the noncustodial parent has moved or has a new job, you should tell your caseworker as soon as possible. Other helpful resources for locating deadbeats are the State directories of new hires. Starting October 1997, all States are required to have a State Directory of New Hires, and employers are required to report hiring new employees within 20 days. This information is then sent to a National Directory of New Hires. These directories will help your chosen child support enforcement agency to locate the noncustodia
Related Questions
- As soon as the other parent is notified about child support enforcement, he/she moves. How will I ever be able to collect child support?
- As soon as the other parent is notified about enforcement, he/she moves. How will I ever be able to collect child support?
- As soon as the childrens father is notified about enforcement, he moves. How will I ever be able to collect my support?
