Child Maintenance and Other Payments Act 2008

Blob

The CCT you are haveing a laugh, they are drawing wages for doing Jack. I provided written evidence that my ex recieved money that she did not declear! What did they do, you got it in one nothing!!!!

kelloggs36

it depends on what the effect would be on the CSA case wouldn't it? If it is PWC income on a CS2 case then it would have no bearing whatsoever and therefore not worth doing anything at all.

catenorfolk

kelloggs36 wrote: »

Even if they do, if they have arrears the DEO can still be put in place. Criminal compliance should be able to see any income paid into the bank to decide if there is a case.

I rang the csa, enforcement team, today and they said they cant put a deo on a bank account, but can arrange for a third party debt order to be put on the account to freeze it and arrange for any funds in theaccount to be seized towards debt that way but advised that once the funds are no longer in there, then there is nothing they can do with that account even if the nrp is still owing more maintenance

marksoton

catenorfolk wrote: »

I rang the csa, enforcement team, today and they said they cant put a deo on a bank account, but can arrange for a third party debt order to be put on the account to freeze it and arrange for any funds in theaccount to be seized towards debt that way but advised that once the funds are no longer in there, then there is nothing they can do with that account even if the nrp is still owing more maintenance

The new powers do not come into affect until August.

Zara33

I'm surprised you got anyone on a Sunday.

CMAC_2

catenorfolk wrote: »

I rang the csa, enforcement team, today and they said they cant put a deo on a bank account, but can arrange for a third party debt order to be put on the account to freeze it and arrange for any funds in theaccount to be seized towards debt that way but advised that once the funds are no longer in there, then there is nothing they can do with that account even if the nrp is still owing more maintenance

You might like to send them the following Sorry for the font size.

2009 No. 1314 (C. 72)

Family Law
Child Support
The Child Maintenance and Other Payments Act 2008 (Commencement No. 5) Order 2009

Made
28th May 2009

The Secretary of State, in exercise of the power conferred by section 62(3) of the Child Maintenance and Other Payments Act 2008(1), makes the following Order:

Citation and interpretation

1.—(1) This Order may be cited as the Child Maintenance and Other Payments Act 2008 (Commencement No. 5) Order 2009.
(2) In this Order, except where otherwise stated, any reference to a numbered section or Schedule is a reference to a section of, or Schedule to, the Child Maintenance and Other Payments Act 2008.
Appointed days

2.—(1) The following provisions come into force on 1st June 2009 for the purpose of making regulations and on 3rd August 2009 for all other purposes—
(a) section 22 (orders for regular deductions from accounts);
(b) section 23 (lump sum deduction orders);
(c) section 57(1) (minor and consequential amendments), so far as relating to paragraph 1(22)(a) of Schedule 7; and
(d) paragraph 1(22)(a) of Schedule 7 (minor and consequential amendments).
(2) The following provisions, in so far as not already in force, come into force on 1st June 2009—
(a) sections 57(1) and 58 (repeals), so far as relating to the paragraphs and entries referred to in sub-paragraphs (b) and (c) below;
(b) the following paragraphs of Schedule 7—
(i) paragraphs 1(7), (9), (10), (26), (32) and (34), 2(3) to (6) and 4, and
(ii) paragraph 1(25)(a), except in relation to the definition of “curfew order”; and
(c) in Schedule 8 (repeals), the entries relating to—
(i) the repeal of sections 6 and 36(2) of the Child Support Act 1991(2) and the repeals in section 7(1) of that Act, and
(ii) the repeal of paragraph 9 of Schedule 3 to the Child Support Act 1995(3).
Signed by authority of the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions.
William D. McKenzie
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State,
Department for Work and Pensions
28th May 2009



EXPLANATORY NOTE

(This note is not part of the Order)
This Order brings into force provisions of the Child Maintenance and Other Payments Act 2008 (c. 6) (“the 2008 Act”) as follows:
Article 2(1) brings into force various provisions, including sections 22 and 23, on 1st June 2009 for the purpose of making regulations and on 3rd August 2009 for all other purposes. Those sections insert provisions into the Child Support Act 1991 (c. 48) for the making of regular and lump sum deduction orders by the Child Maintenance and Enforcement Commission.
Article 2(2) brings various other provisions of the 2008 Act into force on 1st June 2009. The provisions are in Schedules 7 and 8 of that Act, which contain minor and consequential amendments and repeals.
NOTE AS TO EARLIER COMMENCEMENT ORDERS

catenorfolk

Zara33 wrote: »

I'm surprised you got anyone on a Sunday.

lol, very quick!!
i have had football tournaments all over the weekend, can't get my brain into gear , let alone figure out what bloody day it is!!!
yesterday am. Would be lovely if it was sunday tomozz again so i could have another day off.

catenorfolk

CMAC, that is brilliant -i have copied it and will have a bloody good moan at them tomorrow - so much incorrect crap comes from them. oooooh sooo looking forward to the next step with the CSA. lol you angel.

Zara33

catenorfolk wrote: »

lol, very quick!!
i have had football tournaments all over the weekend, can't get my brain into gear , let alone figure out what bloody day it is!!!
yesterday am. Would be lovely if it was sunday tomozz again so i could have another day off.

Personally i think everyday should be a Sunday.

mick6177

Does anybody know when this part of the new act comes into play



"A new s 55 (meaning of ‘child’) is substituted which takes childhood under the Act to a twentieth birthday, but in circumstances which are to be developed only in regulations – presumably by careful definition of what is advanced and other education or training. The cross-over between these provisions and the relevant provisions of Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 and Children Act 1989 Sch 1 will need to be taken carefully into account."