Define: CSDCA

Csdca stands for the Child Support Debt Collection Act.

The purpose of the Csdca is to establish procedures for the collection of child support debts owed to the government.

The Office of Child Support Enforcement (OCSE) within the Department of Health and Human Services is responsible for enforcing the Csdca.

The Csdca covers both current and past-due child support debts owed to the government, including debts owed to the state or federal government.

No, the Csdca only applies to child support debts owed to the government. Individuals must pursue their own collection efforts through the appropriate legal channels.

The government can take various enforcement actions, including wage garnishment, interception of tax refunds, suspension of driver’s licenses, and reporting the debt to credit bureaus.

In general, the government does not have the authority to forgive or waive child support debts. However, there may be certain circumstances where exceptions can be made on a case-by-case basis.

Yes, individuals have the right to challenge the validity of child support debts owed to the government. They can request a review or appeal the debt through the appropriate administrative processes.

There is no specific time limitation for the government to collect child support debts under the Csdca. The government can continue collection efforts until the debt is paid in full or otherwise resolved.