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Either or both of the parties must apply to the court for such a change. The court will review the parties' financial documentation, as well as any other relevant facts. It will then apply the applicable law and will determine whether, and how much, a support order should change.
If there are child support arrears owed, there may be other enforcement actions taken such as restriction of driver, professional, hunting and/or fishing license(s); credit bureau reporting; IRS tax offset; referral to court for nonpayment; and passport denial.
A marriage may be annulled by an action in the circuit court to obtain a decree of nullity if either party was of unsound mind at the time of the marriage, unless such party, after coming to reason, freely cohabitated with the other as husband or wife.
If a noncustodial parent owes past due child support, DCS may withhold or intercept periodic or lump sum payments the noncustodial parent receives from state or local agencies, including unemployment insurance, workers' compensation and lottery winnings.
In South Dakota, all misdemeanors carry a lengthy seven-year statute of limitations. Most felonies also have a seven-year statute of limitations. Class A, B, and C felonies do not have any statute of limitations.
The mother of an unmarried minor born out of wedlock is entitled to its custody, services, and earnings subject to the court's right to award custody of the child to either parent, considering the best interests of the child as to its temporal, mental, and moral welfare.
South Dakota Child support workers do have some discretion to negotiate a lump sum settlement of 75% of state-owed arrears. If the parents agree to a lump sum settlement for arrears owed to the family, DCS has a forgiveness of arrears form, which the parties can sign. The form is submitted to the court for approval.
The statute of limitations on enforcement of past due child support in South Dakota is 20 years from the date the support is due.