Non- Custodial Parent: Deadbeat Texas Lawyer

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Non- Custodial Parent: Deadbeat Texas Lawyer

(Fort Walton Beach, Florida)

Non-custodial parent is a attorney in the State of Texas. 33% of his law practice is relating to family law according to the Texas Bar Association. He has writs and liens against him in the State of Florida, existent for almost 22 years for failure to pay court-ordered child support, outstanding medical bills to medical providers for their service, out-of-pocket medical paid by custodial parent, above and beyond medical, medical insurance, surety bond to protect the child support, report change in circumstances, and payment of attorney's fees. He is over $36,000 in child support arrears. The Attorney General of the State of Texas: Child Support Enforcement office has a Uresa on a Florida order. This attorney and non-custodial father has not been able to enter into the State of Florida for years due to the multiple contempt orders for financial abandonment of his children. He has been investigated by the Federal Office of Child Support in District One, State of Florida. The Texas Child Support Office has not used their administrative powers to lien bank accounts, suspend driver's license and law license, and file multiple contempt orders for failure to follow the directives of the Florida and the Texas courts. There is great failure by this department for not keeping good written and oral communication, and follow up with the State of Florida's Child Support Office. This office has failed to be legally proactive in it's enforcement of the child support orders and has contributed to the financial decline of the custodial parent by their failure to act in a timely manner. What good is a Uresa, if Texas is not going to participated in good faith and credit? Laws are written for enforcement.......use them and show this father you will use all administrative means to make him comply!

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Non- Custodial Parent: Deadbeat Texas Lawyer

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May 01, 2009
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Arrears
by: Anonymous

As of today's date, the non-custodial parent owes: current child support of $4,430.37, past due child support of $30,363.77 and interest of $42,265.93. Total owed: 77,060.07.

Mar 08, 2009
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Perserverance and Self-Advocacy Pay Off
by: Anonymous

Non-custodial parent recently located through custodial parent research and unrelenting tenacity. State of Texas did not know "status" of non-custodial parent, until custodial parent provided unrevocable evidence to the State of Texas and Florida CSE. Texas assumed the non-custodian was a self-employed attorney in private practice. Florida relied on this information. No new hire or wage information for non-custodial over (2)years attached to this deadbeat with current employer of record or Texas would have possessed viable and accurate information for intercept when the non-custodial quit paying ongoing and back child support. Advocacy of custodial parent and Florida CSE resulted in: Income deduction with lump sum monies, property (personal and real)liens, bank levies, suspension of all liscensure, and future administrative proceedings, forthcoming. ( waiting for revenue received) Non-custodial did not report under consistant court directives and subsequent contemps of court; employment status, earnings, and benefits to the Florida CSE,the Florida courts of continuing jursidiction, custodial parent, or the Texas Attorney General's CSE Office. Non-custodial is a Texas attorney with a background in family, social security, and criminal law. There is not a defense of ignorance of the law in this insatance. This man is a professional attorney, not a lay person. Absentee knows how to read a court order and it's directives. He has ignored or reinvented the law to his advantage. Yes, calling and emailing, "non-stop" to the Texas Attorney General's office of Child Support can lead to proactive legal and administrative actions. The legal manuevers by the Texas CSE, in the scope of Title IV-D law are starting to pay off. The jury is still out. Court proceeding, months away due to backlog of court cases in Harris County. We shall see how a Title IV-D judge in Harris County, Texas enforces the Florida order, hopefully, in "good faith and credit". We will also see, if incarceration for non-support, will be part and parcel to the outcome of civil proceedings. The extrodinary amount of current, back child support, and statutory interest qualifies for state criminal and federal non-support in the State of Florida.

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Mar 08, 2009
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Submitted by: Anonymous

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Non-custodial parent recently located through custodial parent research and unrelenting tenacity. State of Texas did not know "status" of non-custodial parent, until custodial parent provided unrevocable evidence to the State of Texas and Florida CSE. Texas assumed the non-custodian was a self-employed attorney in private practice. Florida relied on this information. No new hire or wage information for non-custodial over (2)years attached to this deadbeat with current employer of record or Texas would have possessed viable and accurate information for intercept when the non-custodial quit paying ongoing and back child support. Advocacy of custodial parent and Florida CSE resulted in: Income deduction with lump sum monies, property (personal and real)liens, bank levies, suspension of all liscensure, and future administrative proceedings, forthcoming. ( waiting for revenue received) Non-custodial did not report under consistant court directives and subsequent contemps of court; employment status, earnings, and benefits to the Florida CSE,the Florida courts of continuing jursidiction, custodial parent, or the Texas Attorney General's CSE Office. Non-custodial is a Texas attorney with a background in family, social security, and criminal law. There is not a defense of ignorance of the law in this insatance. This man is a professional attorney, not a lay person. Absentee knows how to read a court order and it's directives. He has ignored or reinvented the law to his advantage. Yes, calling and emailing, "non-stop" to the Texas Attorney General's office of Child Support can lead to proactive legal and administrative actions. The legal manuevers by the Texas CSE, in the scope of Title IV-D law are starting to pay off. The jury is still out. Court proceeding, months away due to backlog of court cases in Harris County. We shall see how a Title IV-D judge in Harris County, Texas enforces the Florida order, hopefully, in "good faith and credit". We will also see, if incarceration for non-support, will be part and parcel to the outcome of civil proceedings. The extrodinary amount of current, back child support, and statutory interest qualifies for state criminal and federal non-support in the State of Florida.

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Jan 15, 2009
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sorry
by: Anonymous

The TX OAG is worthless. They just placed a lien on my hubby for 60,000 arrears by the mother pushing them. Call them everyday and bug the heck out of them. They can do what they want if pressured enough. good luck to you

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Non- Custodial Parent: Deadbeat Texas Lawyer

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Non- Custodial Parent: Deadbeat Texas Lawyer