Child Support Enforcement - Sarpy County Nebraska
Child Support Enforcement - Sarpy County Nebraska
Child Support Enforcement - Sarpy County Nebraska
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The district court correctly noted that the State‘s remedy is in the civil case. (Note:<br />
the court did not spell out what exactly that remedy is. One possibility would have<br />
been to file an Order to Show Cause against Merrill, introduce evidence of the bond<br />
receipt in his name, then have the court order it held by the court, or clerk of court,<br />
until the criminal case was concluded, then instead of giving it back to the father,<br />
assign it to the child support Payment Center for disbursement to the custodial<br />
parent. Note further, however, that although the bond receipt was technically in the<br />
name of the defendant/father, it was probably not really his money. State law<br />
requires all bond receipts to list the defendant as the owner of the bond money.<br />
Absent evidence that the bond money was actually the defendant‘s to begin with,<br />
you might question the propriety of taking the funds from an innocent third party to<br />
pay the defendant‘s child support.)<br />
Marriage<br />
(see also Same Sex Marriage)<br />
Hills v. State, 61 Neb. 589, 85 N.W. 836 (1901)<br />
If marriage is valid where celebrated, it is valid in this state.<br />
In Re Estate of Everhart, 18 Neb. App. 413, 783 N.W.2d 1 (May 2010)<br />
Facts: you really shouldn‘t take that keen of an interest in your first cousin. Look what happens when<br />
you do…<br />
A void marriage is not valid for any legal purpose; the marriage is void ab initio by<br />
statute, and its invalidity may be maintained in any proceeding in any court between<br />
any proper parties whether in the lifetime or after the death of the supposed husband<br />
and wife, and whether the question arises directly by petition for an annulment or<br />
collaterally in other proceedings.<br />
Medicaid Reimbursement/ Medical <strong>Support</strong><br />
(See also Health Insurance/Cash Medical <strong>Support</strong>)<br />
This area is in a state of flux. <strong>Nebraska</strong>‘s DHHS CSE office released a letter in May 2008<br />
which instructed local offices and CSE attorneys to stop seeking to obtain, or obtaining, new<br />
orders requiring Noncustodial Parents to repay Medicaid/medical debts to the state, and<br />
further to discontinue enforcement of existing orders for Medicaid reimbursement. This action<br />
was precipitated by the Federal HHS CSE office, which has ruled such enforcement activities<br />
are outside the Federal IV-D program mandates.<br />
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