Florida child support enforcement 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Florida Child Support Enforcement form in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the case number and division at the top of the form. This information is crucial for identifying your case.
  3. Fill in the names of both parties involved in the case, ensuring accuracy to avoid any delays.
  4. Specify the date and time of the hearing, along with the name of the Child Support Enforcement Hearing Officer. Make sure this aligns with your scheduled hearing.
  5. Detail any issues that will be addressed during the hearing in the designated section, providing clear and concise information.
  6. Complete the certification section at the bottom, indicating how you served notice to other parties (mail, email, etc.).

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You can either call them anonymously or write them an anonymous letter and tell the child support office this information, which will prompt them to look into it further. You may also want to consider petitioning the court to terminate his rights.
In Florida, the Department of Revenue has the power to collect past-due child support by issuing a wage garnishment notice to the uncooperative parents employer. Under the law, they have the right to garnish up to 50-65% of the parents disposable income for child support payments.
Under the new law, once paternity is established, the father enjoys full parental rights. Under the previous rules, the mother of a child who was born out of wedlock was deemed to be the natural guardian of the child.
The State of Florida has designated the Florida Department of Revenue (DOR) as the primary public agency to provide public child support enforcement activities. However, the Clerks Office is required to send out Notices of Delinquency upon request.