Child support arrears of $80,000…

Have you been successful in having this cleared? My husband’s ex-wife has done something, although she is denying it, but we now have two separate case numbers. Child support arrears of $80,000 is showing in the second case, which was opened in April 2020. The first case is dated March 2010, and displays all payments that were payroll deducted, but this duplicate account will not go away. They actually payroll deduct for both cases that involve the same children. The $80,000 is now on his credit report, tax refunds are seized, and the Comptroller’s office has now taken possession of his entire state pension. I now spend close to 40 hours a week writing letters, emails, speaking with attorneys, calling the Attorney General’s office, his Retirement Plan, and the Comptroller’s office. The kids health and dental insurance is through the retirement, and is paid for by a deduction. With the entire amount taken, he will be in contempt for not providing health insurance. How did you fix this? The attorneys just write the same letters I do, and it just keeps getting worse. The ex-wife continues to receive more than twice the agreed amount every month. I will take any suggestion, nothing is working.

A) I’m sorry to hear about the difficulties you are experiencing with your husband’s child support case. I do not have access to specific information about individual cases or the ability to fix them.

However, it sounds like you have been actively trying to resolve this issue and have already consulted with attorneys and government offices. If you haven’t already, you may want to consider filing a motion with the court to address the duplicate case and the incorrect arrears amount. This may require the assistance of a family law attorney.

In addition, you may want to gather any documentation or evidence that can help support your case, such as payment receipts or bank statements, to present to the court. It may also be helpful to try to communicate with the child support agency and the ex-wife to try to resolve the issue informally, if possible.

Again, I’m sorry that I can’t provide a more specific solution to your situation. It can be frustrating when legal and bureaucratic processes seem to be hindering progress, but keep in mind that with persistence and the right legal support, you may be able to find a solution.

Having $80,000 in child support arrears can be a daunting and stressful situation. There are a few things you can do to try to resolve this issue.

  1. Contact the child support agency. The child support agency that is handling your case can help you develop a plan to pay off your arrears. They may be able to set up a payment plan that you can afford, or they may be able to garnish your wages or take other steps to collect the money that is owed.
  2. File for bankruptcy. If you are unable to pay off your child support arrears, you may be able to file for bankruptcy. Bankruptcy can discharge your child support debt, but it is important to talk to an attorney to see if this is the right option for you.
  3. Negotiate with your ex-spouse. If you are able to reach an agreement with your ex-spouse, you may be able to reduce or eliminate your child support arrears. However, it is important to get this agreement in writing and have it approved by the court.
  4. Seek legal help. If you are struggling to pay off your child support arrears, you may want to seek legal help. An attorney can help you understand your rights and options and can represent you in court if necessary.

It is important to remember that you are not alone. There are many people who are facing the same challenges that you are. With time and effort, you can resolve this issue and get back on your feet.

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