Safford AZ Child Support Office
CHILD SUPPORT OFFICE
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Child Support Office Directions From Down Town Safford, AZ
Head north on S 1st Ave toward W 5th St |
Safford AZ 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.
Safford AZ Child Support Office
Safford Division of Child Support Enforcement Office
333 N. 8th Avenue
Safford, AZ 85546
(928) 428-3007
Hours 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
2 Comments
It sounds like you are concerned about the well-being of your nephews and want to help their father obtain custody of them. I’m sorry to hear about the situation with their mother.
In order for the father to obtain custody of his sons, he will need to go through the legal process for child custody. This typically involves filing a petition for custody with the court and following the relevant laws and procedures in your state.
If the father is unable to communicate with the mother or is unable to locate her, he may need to take additional steps to establish his paternity and seek custody. This may include obtaining a court order to establish paternity or seeking the assistance of a lawyer or legal aid organization.
It may also be helpful for the father to try to gather any relevant evidence or documentation that could support his case for custody, such as proof of his relationship with the children, his ability to provide for their needs, and his fitness as a parent.
Depending on the circumstances, it may also be possible for someone else (such as a relative or close friend) to petition for custody on behalf of the father. This would require demonstrating that the father is unable or unwilling to care for the children and that the petitioner is able and willing to do so.
I recommend that the father seek the advice of a lawyer or legal aid organization to understand the specific laws and procedures in your state and to determine the best course of action in this situation.