Saginaw county child support enforcement form 2025

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750.165 Failure to support spouse or child as required by court order; violation as felony; penalty; applicability; cash bond; suspension of sentence; bond; order of restitution; state disbursement unit or SDU defined. Sec. 165.
The 2025 changes to the child support laws in calculating child support are: 3.01(B) Changed the apportionment of all expenses to use the parents actual share of income eliminating the 10% minimum and 90% maximum.
A person could also face felony charges if they fall behind on spousal support payments in the same amount. ing to the statute that covers this area of law, anyone who is found in child support arrears of $5,000 or more can face up to four years in prison or a fine of $2,000, or both.
The payer has 21 days to either pay the arrearage in full or request a review. If the arrearage is not paid in full within 21 days or a review request has been denied, the OCS will report the arrearage to a credit-reporting agency. In Michigan, failure to pay child support can be a felony (MCL 750.165).
Drivers licenses, recreational or sporting licenses (hunting, fishing, etc.), and professional licenses can be denied, suspended or revoked if a parent is behind more than two months in payments.

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Many enforcement methods (described below) can be used if a parent does not follow terms of the order. Income Withholding. Tax Refund Offset. Show Cause/Bench Warrant. Lien/Levy. License Suspension. Credit Reporting. Passport Denial. National Medical Support Notice.
Anyone who falls behind $5,000 or more on their child support payments could face felony charges for non-payment of child support. The Michigan Attorney General or the local county prosecutors office may lay these charges.
Most frequently, these are civil courts, which may not provide the same due process protections as criminal courts, such as the right to a court-appointed attorney. This study estimated that 14% of child support debtors were jailed for nonpayment of child support.

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