Typically there will be a hotline listed in your local phone book. You may be able to find it under County listings in the government section of the phone book. And if all else fails, calling information for your county will get you the local number.
The Division of Child Support Services in Georgia can be contacted via different self-service options on its website. Contact options include the phone number 1-877-423-4746 as well as email requests and a comprehensive list of local offices.
Your local Children's Division/Division of Family Services should have a 24-hour hotline to call. You can also call the police at any time.
Contact the child support enforcement division of the human services department in the state in which you reside.
One of the best services provided by the Division of Child Support Enforcement in Delaware is collecting unpaid child support payments, locating non - custodial parents.
If they live in the USA, you can contact Social Services, Child Wefare and Protective Services, listed in the Government section of the phone book.
Child Support Services, or the court where the judgment was made.
You can contact child care services directly by finding their local number in the Yellow Pages. You can also write to them, and even fax documents if you so require.
To apply for child support, you can contact your local child support enforcement agency. This agency is usually a division of your state's Department of Human Services or Department of Revenue. They can provide you with the necessary forms and information to begin the application process.
Contact Vietnamese Social Services.
Emancipation is done by the court. I would suggest starting with a private attorney or the child services division for your state.
Contact the state's division of child support enforcement in the county in which the support order was issued.
The best method would be to contact the state's division of child protective services for assistance. They will begin an investigation and their findings will determine what action (if any) should be taken. Usually under such circumstances the case will be referred to the court and the judge will decide if the parents should attend parenting classes and/or be supervised by family services and/or temporarily or permanently relieved of their parental rights and place the child in the custody of the state or a relative.