If you get behind at least one full month in child support payments, you are in default. You will be notified via mail with a Default Notice. Upon receipt of this notice, if you do not agree that you are in default, you may request an administrative hearing. A final and enforceable determination of default has consequences, please read further.
If a final and enforceable determination of default has occurred on a case the Warren County CSEA may utilize any or all of the following administrative enforcement techniques:
- Wage Withholding
- Intercepting federal and state tax refunds
- Reporting delinquent accounts to the credit bureau
- Suspending drivers, recreational and professional licenses
- Wanted Posters
- Freezing and Seizing assets held in a financial institution through the Financial Data Match Program (FIDM)
- Placing liens on certain property
- Issuing an order to seek work
In addition to these administrative enforcement tools the CSEA may also take judicial action through civil contempt charges or criminal non-support.
Yes, our agency will collect all back child support until paid in full. Different rules apply to court orders from other states, please contact our Interstate Department at 513-695-2506 for additional information.
Yes, Unemployment compensation and other State and Federal benefits can be withheld for child support.