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The Water Cooler
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*RANT* DHS/Child Support Enforcement
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<blockquote data-quote="MyMonkey" data-source="post: 1457587" data-attributes="member: 3945"><p>Well I will say it, you are not "A POS for even thinking of this thread!!" <img src="/images/smilies/censored.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":censored:" title="Censored :censored:" data-shortname=":censored:" /></p><p></p><p>Oddly enough, I did an externship with DHS CSED In law school. Was interesting to say the lease. Anyone who does not fit in their fully automated system of click here and take money seems to rub them the wrong way. However, they are held to a series of rules and getting things changed can happen. You simply need to either know the rules or get a lawyer. Preferably both actually. I can say that many of the DHS cases are handled differently when the obligor has counsel. </p><p></p><p>Here is a good example. I had a CS hearing today at 1:30 in Cleveland County. Was called off at 10:00am finally when they decided to keep the offices closed. Yet another parent being ramrodded by DHS and the custodial parent. Odd thing is that my client is the mother though. Dad has been getting paid for kids he no longer even has in his home. Nice! I will get that fixed obviously. Also, there are a bunch of arrears owed or back child support. These arrears are not "state" funds which means they can be waived. <img src="/images/smilies/thumb.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":thumb:" title="Thumb :thumb:" data-shortname=":thumb:" /> Next, you find some reason for the other side to want to waive those arrears. However, if these were state arrears, where money was owed to a custodial parent that had been receiving some sort of state assistance they can not waive the arrears. That sucks. <img src="/images/smilies/image488.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":bigeye:" title="Image488 :bigeye:" data-shortname=":bigeye:" /> All is not lost though because lots of people forget to include all of the mitigating factors to the support guidelines on the DHS website. Such as other kids in the home, nights overnight sometimes, etc. </p><p></p><p>Hope that sheds light. If not, call me. Feel free to pick my brain. </p><p></p><p>JJ</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MyMonkey, post: 1457587, member: 3945"] Well I will say it, you are not "A POS for even thinking of this thread!!" :censored: Oddly enough, I did an externship with DHS CSED In law school. Was interesting to say the lease. Anyone who does not fit in their fully automated system of click here and take money seems to rub them the wrong way. However, they are held to a series of rules and getting things changed can happen. You simply need to either know the rules or get a lawyer. Preferably both actually. I can say that many of the DHS cases are handled differently when the obligor has counsel. Here is a good example. I had a CS hearing today at 1:30 in Cleveland County. Was called off at 10:00am finally when they decided to keep the offices closed. Yet another parent being ramrodded by DHS and the custodial parent. Odd thing is that my client is the mother though. Dad has been getting paid for kids he no longer even has in his home. Nice! I will get that fixed obviously. Also, there are a bunch of arrears owed or back child support. These arrears are not "state" funds which means they can be waived. :thumb: Next, you find some reason for the other side to want to waive those arrears. However, if these were state arrears, where money was owed to a custodial parent that had been receiving some sort of state assistance they can not waive the arrears. That sucks. :bigeye: All is not lost though because lots of people forget to include all of the mitigating factors to the support guidelines on the DHS website. Such as other kids in the home, nights overnight sometimes, etc. Hope that sheds light. If not, call me. Feel free to pick my brain. JJ [/QUOTE]
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