To file a claim with OCSE, you will need to: OR call the New York State Child Support Helpline at 1-888-208-4485.
INDIANA CHILD SUPPORT OPERATIONS MAKING CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENTS. CHILD SUPPORT CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER (KIDSLINE) 1 (800) 840-8757. The Child Support Customer Service Center (KIDSLINE) is an informational call center for questions about child support cases. PARENTING TIME HELPLINE. 1 (844) 836-0003.
HOW DO I ENROLL Contact your County Prosecutor's child support office. To find the office in your area, visit childsupport.in/county. Gather the information required by your county child support office. Complete a Child Support Enrollment Form. Take or mail the completed form to your county child support office.
To Apply for Services You can apply for child support services by clicking the link below or calling 1-800-447-4278. Note: You do not need to be a Department of Human Services client to receive child support services.
Getting Help From Indiana's Child Support Enforcement Agency Like all other U.S. states, Indiana has an agency that helps parents collect child support: the Indiana Department of Child Services (DCS).
Yes, there are statutes of limitation on child support in Indiana. The Indiana code title 34 article 11 provides that an action to enforce a child support order must have begun before 10years before the child clocks 18 also, a child support order expires automatically 20years from the date of issuance.
As a result of this finding, the Court has the authority to commit the person to jail for a reasonable time, usually up to a maximum of 180 days.
HOW DO I ENROLL Contact your County Prosecutor's child support office. To find the office in your area, visit childsupport.in/county. Gather the information required by your county child support office. Complete a Child Support Enrollment Form. Take or mail the completed form to your county child support office.
Three years have elapsed since the order was entered, last modified or adjusted — once three years have elapsed, either parent can seek a modification (upward or downward), and the court has the authority to look at the parties current income to recalculate the Basic Child Support amount.
Drastic Changes in Lifestyle: Significant alterations in a parent's life, such as new relationships, job changes, or living conditions, that affect the child's well-being can be deemed a substantial change of circumstances.