Anniston AL Child Support and Enforcement Office
Child Support Office
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Child Support Office Directions From Down Town Anniston, AL
Head west on 12th St toward Moore Ave |
Anniston AL Child Support Office Phone Numbers
Anniston Child Support office number | (256) 240-2050 |
Child Welfare | (256) 240-2150 |
FAX (Administration) | (256) 240-2145 |
FAX (Child Support) | (256) 240-2143 |
FAX (Child Welfare) | (256) 240-2145 /(256) 240-2147 |
FAX (child and family Food Assistance/Public Assistance) | (256) 240-2144 |
Child and familyFood Assistance | (256) 240-2100 |
Main | (256) 240-2021 |
Public Assistance | (256) 240-2030 |
Anniston Child Support Office Hours: 8:00 am until 4:30 pm |
Anniston AL Child Support and Social Service Office enhances the well being of children by locating noncustodial parents, establish paternity, establish and enforce support orders, modify orders when appropriate, collect and distribute child support payments, and refer parents to other social service programs. These programs promote parent accountability, self sufficiency and reduce the public’s responsibility for providing financial and medical support to children.
Street Address – Adult Services/Family & Children Services 415 West 11th St. Anniston , AL 36202 |
Mailing Address PO Box 1869 Anniston , AL 36202-1869 |
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If you believe that you are being wrongly held responsible for paying child support, you should take the following steps:
Contact the court: Contact the court that issued the child support order and explain your situation. You may be able to get a hearing to argue your case.
Hire an attorney: Consider hiring a family law attorney to help you navigate the legal process and represent you in court.
Gather evidence: If you have evidence that the person who received the child support award does not have custody of the children, gather that evidence and present it to the court.
File a motion to modify the support order: If the court agrees that the circumstances have changed, they may modify the child support order to reflect the correct information.
It is important to note that stopping the child support from being taken from your employer requires a legal process and a court order. If you do not take the appropriate legal action, your employer may be required to continue withholding the child support from your paycheck.