Connecticut What Happens Next?
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A Connecticut Child Support Enforcement Investigator will contact you
by forwarding a Notice to Withhold Insurance Assets.
A notice of the State's action will also be sent to the Claimant.
Your company should hold the funds for disbursement until you receive
a Notice of Seizure of Insurance Assets or Release of the State's
lien.
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Connecticut law provides a 60-day waiting period for administrative remedy,
allowing your Claimant due process to contest the State's action at a Fair
Hearing.
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At the conclusion of the statutory period, if your Claimant is still non-compliant
with the Court's order, a Notice of Seizure will be forwarded to
you.
This notice provides the amount due the state and instructions on how
and where to remit the funds.
All states have new administrative lien and subpoena powers enacted into law
by the U.S. Congress in 1996. State Child Support agencies can issue subpoenas
administratively to any person, business or entity to determine assets and access
personal information belonging to persons who owe child support. States can
issue liens and levies administratively against the assets of delinquent parents
in order to collect past due support. In addition, Congress required all states
pass legislation that recognizes each state's administrative authority and powers
across state lines. Thus, the States belonging to the Child Support Lien Network
are operating under new law in order to discover insurance claim data.
Contact Information
Note: The name and phone number of the Investigator handling the case
will be included in the Notices you receive from Connecticut Bureau of Child
Support Enforcement.
Connecticut Child Support Enforcement
Department of Social Services
Bureau of Child Support Enforcement
25 Sigourney Street
Hartford, CT 06106-5033
(860) 424-4989
(860) 951-2996 (FAX)
csliens.dss@po.state.ct.us
Child Support Lien Network
www.childsupportliens.com
888-240-7488
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