Child Support Enforcement Hearing

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Summary

At a child support enforcement hearing in South Carolina, the court reviews the noncompliant parents financial situation and may order wage garnishment, tax refund interception, or license suspension. If the noncustodial parents license is already suspended, further actions like jail time or property seizure may be recommended. Property that could be seized includes bank accounts, investment accounts, real estate, vehicles, and other valuable personal property. If the noncustodial parent lacks assets or employment, the court may consider jail time, seek employment information for wage garnishment, or adjust the child support order based on changed circumstances. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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what if the ncp license is already suspended?
In South Carolina, if the noncustodial parent's (NCP) license is already suspended:
- The child support enforcement may recommend further actions such as jail time.
- They might also intercept tax refunds or seize property.
- The NCP may seek a modification of the child support order if they can prove a significant change in circumstances.
what property would be seized
In South Carolina, property that could be seized in a child support case might include:
- Bank accounts
- Investment accounts
- Real estate
- Vehicles
- Other valuable personal property
Remember, the goal is to enforce payment, not to leave the NCP destitute.
what if they dont have none of the above?
If the noncustodial parent in South Carolina does not have any of the aforementioned assets, the court may:
- Consider jail time for contempt.
- Seek employment information for potential wage garnishment.
- Involve other states if the NCP has assets elsewhere.
Please consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
what if they dont work?
If the noncustodial parent in South Carolina is not employed, the court may:
- Continue to monitor the situation.
- Explore other potential income sources (unemployment, social security, etc.).
- Potentially adjust the child support order based on changed circumstances.
Legal advice should be sought for personalized guidance.