Being paid Offshore and CSA

kelloggs36

I take it you mean for a CS1 case?

Light_Speed_Cruiser

claire6hy wrote: »

he says he wont have to pay anything as he doesnt get a p60, is that right??

Its nothing to do with a P60, its all about domicile, that means he or his assets are available to the CSA for the purpose of child support.

A REMO application is only as good as the authority that is receiving it and I cant comment on Norway, but Denmark allows all working parents access to tax credits paid to the career-parent and Britain does not satisfy that provision, so a REMO may be returned unpaid with a recommendation the carer-parent is given tax credits instead.

This is designed to encourage NRP's back out to work rather than forcing them to work offshore or go underground.

DONTQUOTEME

If he has assets i.e a house with a mortgage, then the CSA can still apply for a liability order then eventually a charging order against the property, and in effect the case will remain open for child maintenance.If the NRP works for a non bristish company then it means that a Deduction from earnings order would prove ineffective, and requests for info would be fruitless, as they are not bound by british legislation and are out of jurisdiction, and don't have to supply anything. If he dosen't own a property and has moved abroad permanently then the case will close and no further action can be taken.

kelloggs36

Try REMO - there may be something that can be done through them.

blimey40

Keloggs,

yes, I do mean csa 1 case.

Don'tquoteme.

Are the places you mention the only offshore places.

What about Switzerland or even the Isle of Man?

How can CSA still apply for a Liability order, when the NRP owns no property in the UK, but is paid offshore?

c8ndice

charlie... wrote: »

can you spell this out in more fluent understandable language please, i imagine you can, after all your bringing up a child and that is a massive important job,

you need a license for a dog these days

If you are going to have a go then at least get it right.

It's you're, not your

Light_Speed_Cruiser

blimey40 wrote: »

How can CSA still apply for a Liability order, when the NRP owns no property in the UK, but is paid offshore?

Speaking from experience the CSA will apply for an LO using a friends house (they call it a 'confident' address) but the enforcement action comes to nothing.

Britain and Switzerland have a bilateral agreement on maintenance but it only applies to absent parents, I don't know about I of M.

claire6hy

Kimitatsu wrote: »

Whatever nationality of the company if it has a pay office in the UK then he is liable for the CSA calculation. There are also reciprocal (sp - for charlie!) arrangements between certain countries, if you check out the remo list it will tell you:

http://www.dca.gov.uk/family/remo/contents.htm

Good luck

I would also add that this site is here to help people not to add to the stresses that any of them already suffer from. So please remember to be nice to other posters.

thanks it has norway on the list!
will give them a ring this week anyway to get more information.

thanks for the help guys
xxxx

DONTQUOTEME

blimey40 wrote: »

Keloggs,

yes, I do mean csa 1 case.

Don'tquoteme.

Are the places you mention the only offshore places.

What about Switzerland or even the Isle of Man?

How can CSA still apply for a Liability order, when the NRP owns no property in the UK, but is paid offshore?

The CSA will have to prove that even though the NRP works for a foreign company that the NRP still has residence in the UK. This is so the summons can be issued. If there is no confident address then the they cant proceed. They may do this by checking with credit ref agencies / land registry to see if the nrp has accounts / mortgage in the uk etc.

blimey40

Surely a summons cannot be issued to a confident address?

It has to be an "actual address". The confident address may simply be out of date from records the CSa hold from many years ago??

credit ref agencies / land registry to see if the nrp has accounts / mortgage in the uk etc.

I'd presume CSA have to get some facts before they proceed with a summons