Address: 1055 N Main St, Santa Ana, CA 92701, USA
Phone: +18669013212
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 7AM–4:30PM
Tuesday: 7AM–4:30PM
Wednesday: 7AM–4:30PM
Thursday: 7AM–4:30PM
Friday: 7AM–4:30PM
Saturday: Closed
Jennifer C
Starting with the positive, I’ve always had good customer service over the phone. However, this is still a government agency that will do whatever makes sense to THEM and not to the rest of the general public. You apparently have to have an advanced degree in math to understand their algorithm for payments. My child’s father failed to make a payment last December. As a result, they issued a wage garnishment. He apparently overpaid what he owed. I was never informed of the overpayment. While it was clear that I was receiving more than the usual amount for a couple of months, I was not aware that once he paid the arrears, the amount would be offset by liquidating payments for 2 months. The result…I have to go two months without child support. Absolutely unfair to our son.
junior sandoval
Great place specially if you have to make payments 😁😂
Christian
This place is so unorganized. I thought it was first come first serve but looks like it is not. They told me waiting list is about 40 minutes and I was there for 2 hours. I asked how long more did I have to wait and they said I was next. 3 more people went ahead of me and never heard my name. Why? I do not know.
Corey LaPere
This office is terrible!!! I would put a 0 star if possible. I’m a dad of 3 trying to work and live and provide for my family. I have had my real estate license suspended by this office 4 times in the last 4 years! I have dealt with Carlos Lazaro and most recently Sashi Sharma. Today as an example I was on the phone with Sashi trying to have a discussion as to why they do this and she was incredibly rude and ultimately hung up on me. They hold my license hostage as my bill with them becomes larger. They restrict my ability to work and continue to demand that I give them large amounts of money I do not have. I barely make the payments I’ve been making and my household is struggling to make ends meet while they hold my professional license hostage. They tell me one thing and never follow through. I’ve requested to have every communication through email and they refuse ultimately forcing me to be on the phone so they do not have documentation for the poor treatment towards me. I have lost real estate clients because of these suspensions that would have allowed me to pay my back pay. This is a gross mistreatment of someone that is trying to do better, so if you’re planning on trying to work something out with them, I strongly recommend you don’t. You will be mistreated and nothing good will come from this.
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You need to be current on your obligation. Contact child support services to get up to date on your payments and then they'll release your suspension. Then go to the DMV and pay a fee to reinstate your license.
If our office handled your case back then, yes. If not, no, because your children are now emancipated.
It depends. Child support is primarily based on two factors: income and percent of custody. Go in to the office or call them. They can give you a better answer based on your situation with a little more information.
You need to ask a family law judge to make orders for that to happen in a paternity case.
No. They will continue to garnish. Even if u are up to date
Call the office and give them your training and they will look for your information in their system. If there is a case they will tell you.
The child support is owed to a parent to help raise the child. You should contact your local child support office along with a copy of your court order to find out if you can collect any unpaid support owed to you for when your child was alive.
If your child is now 18 and we have never enforced your court order previously, I don't think we can help now that emancipation has taken place. However, if the child is not yet 18, open a case so we can help
You can come into the office at 1055 N Main St in Santa Ana and inquire about it. However, unless you are authorized by him to speak to us about his case in his behalf, we probably can't give you that info
The government should close that office they all broking the law ..
Ask your employer for a copy of the wage assignment. It will show on there who the money is being sent to.
This local as a child support agency. Here you do not have or give benefit cards. What kind of benefits are you referring to?
You have to take her to court for that
There are a lot of different scenarios to that question. But in the most common case scenario, yes unless you have a custody/visitation court order stating otherwise.
Call the 866 number and request to have the child support specialist that handles your case return your call. Once you speak with them they should provide you with their direct line for future contact.
You can make it with a personal check.
Short answer is no unless he has passive income while serving time.
Get IRS transcripts of his taxes.
Depends on your situation and how your order was structured. Assuming you’re not behind in arrears, in my case my son turned 18 In November but had to pay until he graduated in June.
File for a reduction immediately. Keep in mind it does not go retro but from the time you file. Don’t waste another minute. Get in front of a judge
She not only can do that but she could also file for more money if you were supposed to spend that sometime with your child and you don’t. Do you need to get in front of a judge and enforce your rights to see your child as ordered. If she doesn’t comply they can charger for with contempt. Make sure you take good notes on the calendar to help prove your case. As well you can file a police report if you’re supposed to pick up your child and she does not release him.
Just come into the office. The staff will answer all your questions about paternity. Good luck.
What Isiaah said. You can open a case specifically for that reason. This will also protect your rights. That assumes a few things though. In California if you are married at time of conception or if you've acted as the child's parent for a period of time you're presumed to be the parent. You can also find this information on the state dcss website.
Did he file bankruptcy?
when working under the table or with cash payments, it's almost impossible increase from what your getting. Unless they can get his tax returns showing an increase.
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