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Child Support Enforcement - Sarpy County Nebraska

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The validity of a marriage is determined by the law of the place where it was<br />

contracted; if valid there it will be valid everywhere.<br />

Common-law marriages are not recognized in <strong>Nebraska</strong> by legislative<br />

enactment.<br />

Cohabitation in <strong>Nebraska</strong> without a ceremonial marriage is meretricious. It is not<br />

evidence of a marital status in this state. It is presumed that a meretricious<br />

relationship having its origin in this state continues to be such. Necessarily, the<br />

presumption follows even when the parties subsequently live in a state<br />

recognizing common-law marriages.<br />

Additional Information & Resources<br />

<strong>Nebraska</strong> <strong>Child</strong> <strong>Support</strong> <strong>Enforcement</strong> Association – www.ncsea.info/<br />

National <strong>Child</strong> <strong>Support</strong> <strong>Enforcement</strong> Association (NCSEA) – www.ncsea.org/<br />

<strong>Nebraska</strong> Attorney General/ A.G. Opinions – www.ago.state.ne.us/<br />

<strong>Nebraska</strong> Crime Commission/CLE – www.ncc.ne.gov/calendar/calendar_cle.htm<br />

Western Interstate <strong>Child</strong> <strong>Support</strong> <strong>Enforcement</strong> Council (WICSEC) - www.wicsec.org/<br />

Amended and expanded rules for use of interpreters in Courts:<br />

There are now 9 pages of court rules regarding the use of interpreters in the<br />

court system of <strong>Nebraska</strong>. See http://www.supremecourt.ne.gov/rules/pdf/Ch6Art7.pdf<br />

for full details. These latest rules are effective Oct. 21, 2009.<br />

Interpreter costs are eligible for federal/state reimbursement<br />

The <strong>Nebraska</strong> Supreme Court amended rules for use of interpreters, effective 7-<br />

01-2007. With interpreter costs rising, it is important to note that these costs are eligible<br />

for reimbursement by your office or by the court.<br />

See generally www.supremecourt.ne.gov/rules/amendments/feescheduleamdmt.pdf<br />

and www.supremecourt.ne.gov/rules/amendments/interpreteramdmts.pdf<br />

A portion of the updated court rule is reprinted below:<br />

The <strong>Nebraska</strong> Supreme Court establishes the following interpreter fee schedule:<br />

A. For interpreters: $35.00 per hour, two hour minimum.<br />

B. For an interpreter who is a <strong>Nebraska</strong> Supreme Court Certified Court Interpreter, $50.00<br />

per hour, two hour minimum.<br />

C. (1) Certified sign interpreters for the deaf and hard of hearing, $50.00 per hour.<br />

(Certified sign interpreters possess a Level I classification pursuant to rule 1D of the Supreme<br />

Court Rules Relating to Court Interpreters, i.e., interpreters who hold at least one of the<br />

following RID certificates: Specialist Certificate: Legal (SC:L), NIC Master, NIC Advanced,<br />

CI/CT, CSC. Deaf interpreters who hold CLIP-R or CDI).<br />

(2) Non-certified sign interpreters, $35.00 per hour. (Non-certified sign interpreters possess a<br />

Level II classification pursuant to rule 1D of the Supreme Court Rules Relating to Court<br />

Interpreters, i.e., interpreters who hold RID NIC, RID CI, RID CT, NAD 4 or 5, QAST 4/4 or<br />

higher. Deaf interpreters who hold a <strong>Nebraska</strong> Specialist Intermediary License).<br />

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