How Do You Write A Child Support Collection Court Statement?
Child support collections do not involve a collection court statement, as such. You need to file a motion in the court that has jurisdiction. The court that has jurisdiction is usually the court where the original child support order was entered. If both parties have moved out of that court’s jurisdiction, you apply to file in a court where you live. If you both live in the same area, there is not usually a problem, but if you live in one area and your ex-spouse lives in another, you may have to file in the original jurisdiction. If both you and your ex-spouse moved out of state, you will have to apply to the court to transfer your case to the current state you both reside in. The rules governing this differ from state to state and are determined by your state’s Rules of Procedure. Visit the Clerk of Court and request a print-out of the payments your spouse has made (if the payments were paid through the state depository). If the payments were made directly to you, you must have every
