Why can the judge put him/her in jail when he/she doesn pay on time?
The obligor must be at least 30 days late before enforcement action can begin. The case must be scheduled and a summons must be personally served on the obligor in order for a hearing to be held. At that time, he/she has the right to appear before the court to explain why he/she has not paid pursuant to the court order. • The obligor’s tax refund was taken and sent to your agency. I called the “800” number and it hasn’t been applied to my account yet. Where is my money? Tax money is no longer processed by the Office of Child Support Enforcement (OCSE). We get no prior notice as to when the State Child Support Enforcement Administration receives or processes the tax money. Questions should be directed to the State Child Support Enforcement Administration at 1-800-332-6347. • My child will still be in high school when he/she turns 18. Is my child still entitled to Child Support? YES. Effective October 1, 2002, a child who turns 18 & is still enrolled in secondary school has the right to