Case management services
Questions parents ask about payment plans
When should I ask for a Payment Plan?
You may ask your child support agency
for a Payment Plan at any time. However, if you receive a notice about an
enforcement action (denying a license, seizing a savings account), you need to
ask for a Payment Plan within 10-business days.
What information do I have to provide to set up a Payment Plan?
You must provide all financial information to your child support agency
within 5-business days of asking for a Payment Plan. Your child support
agency will not agree to a Payment Plan without this information. Your child
support agency will use the information to develop a Payment Plan.
I have support orders in more than one county. What should I do?
If you have more than one child support court order (case), and more than
one child support agency notifies you of an enforcement action, you must ask
each child support agency
for a Payment Plan.
What can I do if I don’t agree with the child support agency’s Payment
Plan?
Your child support agency will propose a Payment Plan. You may agree to the
plan, reject the plan, or propose another plan. If you and your child support
agency cannot agree on a Payment Plan, you may ask the court to review the plan.
If the court finds that the proposed Payment Plan is not reasonable, the court
might offer another Payment Plan.
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