Welcome to SPARC Forums. Please login or sign up.

Nov 26, 2024, 04:49:04 PM

Login with username, password and session length

Employer verification ???????

Started by dad in az, Aug 12, 2004, 07:44:01 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

dad in az

We are looking to modify Child Support in AZ. Parents have split custody as it stands if we modify just with DH new income the CS goes from $295 a month to $174. Exwife told DH she had just finished some classes and got a raise.  I found this in the Arizona Legislative website. In the Maricopa County website they have the forms and instruction to ask the other persons employer how much they make.

1. Can we send this to exwife employer to verify how much she's making?

Thank You


A. On written request delivered by first class mail to an employer, payor or self-employed person by the department or its agent or the child support enforcement entity of any other state or its agent that administers a child support enforcement program as required by title IV-D of the social security act or by either party to a proceeding for support or maintenance, the employer, payor or self-employed person to whom the request is directed within twenty days of delivery shall notify the requesting party of the following information that the employer, payor or self-employed person possesses concerning the person who is obligated to pay support or maintenance or against whom this obligation is sought or to whom this obligation is owed:

1. Complete name.

2. Social security number.

3. Date and place of birth.

4. Present and past employment status.

5. Earnings, income, entitlements or other monies without regard to source.

6. Current or last known address.

7. Assets.

8. Availability and description of present or previous health insurance coverage for a dependent child.

9. Health insurance benefits paid or applied for under a health insurance policy for a dependent child.

10. Other benefits, including disability payments or payments made pursuant to a pension or retirement program.

B. The information required pursuant to subsection A, paragraphs 5, 7, 8, 9 and 10 shall not be requested or provided unless paternity has been established.

C. If any legal action is necessary for the requesting party to obtain the information requested pursuant to subsection A, the requesting party is entitled to receive costs and attorney fees from the employer, payor or self-employed person who fails to cooperate as prescribed in subsection A.

D. A party shall not request or receive address information protected by an order of protection, an injunction against harassment or any other court order in a domestic violence matter. The employer, payor or self-employed person is not required to determine whether an order of protection, an injunction against harassment or any other court order in a domestic violence matter exists before releasing the information requested pursuant to subsection A.

E. A party other than the department or its agent or the child support enforcement entity of any other state or its agent that administers a child support enforcement program as required by title IV-D of the social security act may make a request for information pursuant to this section not more than once in any three month period.

F. A party may request and obtain information pursuant to subsection A only for the following purposes:

1. To identify and locate a person who is under an obligation to pay support.

2. To identify and locate a person against whom an obligation is sought.

3. To identify and locate a person to whom an obligation is owed.

4. To identify and locate information pursuant to subsection A, paragraphs 5, 7, 8, 9 and 10 relating to a person who is obligated to pay support.

G. A party who requests or obtains information pursuant to subsection A for purposes other than those prescribed in subsection F is guilty of a class 1 misdemeanor.



 

socrateaser

>1. Can we send this to exwife employer to verify how much
>she's making?

From my reading, it appears to be the correct document. I don't know what other legal requirements may be involved in using this sort of pre-motion discovery power, but, there may be a few under az law.