Child Support Order Sample Clauses

Child Support Order. To be eligible for coverage under the Policy, a Dependent must reside within the United States. The following conditions apply: • A Dependent includes a child listed above under age 26.
Child Support Order. If a Subscriber is subject to a court order to provide medical coverage for a child or children as a result of a divorce, legal separation or paternity determination, a copy of the Child Support Order must be submitted to Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nebraska. This order may direct the health plan to enroll the child and create a right for an alternate recipient to receive plan information, submit Claims and receive benefits for services.
Child Support Order. Trying to provide for basic necessities, such as food and clothing, is a financial challenge for many families. Child support helps by ensuring that both parents share the financial responsibility for their children. The actual amount of child support results from a mathematical calculation specified in statute that takes into consideration several factors, including the parents’ incomes, childcare and visitation. The financial factors of both parents are considered in this calculation. Child support is a legal financial obligation that is recognized by the courts, and is enforceable through local child support offices in California. A custodial parent was disputing allegations by the Butte County child support department that she received cash welfare assistance from the county. Several court hearings had been scheduled to resolve the dispute. In a face-to-face interview several months earlier, child support staff had discovered that the custodial parent did not understand that the cash assistance she received through the CalWorks program was the reason for the confusion. Child support staff helped this Mom understand and acknowledge that the calculations of her income were correct. She withdrew her objections, and the court subsequently issued a ruling for past due support, on April 20. A court hearing was held in Marin County on April 20 in a case involving $160,000 in past due child support. The parents, each represented by private attorneys, attempted to reach a compromise agreement. The terms of the agreement became unattractive to the parties, as the complexity of reporting, accounting and enforcement issues came to light. The Marin County child support attorney present in court that day intervened and an agreement reached by the end of the day provided for an initial payment of $30,000, and continuing monthly $1,000 payments through the The California child support program has an array of tools and services designed to make the collection of child support efficient and effective. These tools and services include: Wage Withholding – Over 50 percent of all child support nationally is collected through wage assignments. Employers are required, through court orders, to withhold child support from a non-custodial parent’s wages. Local child support offices issue thousands of wage assignments every month to employers in California, other states and other countries. Los Angeles County alone generates close to 19,000 wage assignments monthly. A custodial p...
Child Support Order. If you are subject to a court order to provide coverage for your child or children as a result of a divorce, legal separation or paternity determination, a copy of the Child Support Order or administrative order must be submitted to us. This order may create a right to enroll the child as well as create a right for an alternate recipient to receive benefit plan information and to submit claims and receive benefits for services.
Child Support Order. A judgment, decree, or order of a court requiring the payment of a set or determinable amount of child support in periodic amounts or in a lump sum and includes a permanent order, temporary order, initial order or a modification of an order. Child Support Schedule: A schedule of definite and fixed monthly Child Support, usually based upon the following criteria: the combined monthly net income of the mother and father of the child (and where the amounts are apportioned to the mother and father according to their respective percentages of the combined monthly net income), the number of children for whom the non-custodial parent is required to pay Child Support, and the age of each child concerned.