I am having trouble getting child support - how can I apply for help?
If you are having trouble getting support from the absent parent of your child, the first step to getting help is to apply for services at your local CSE office. In North Carolina, each county has a local CSE office, many of which are located in county DSS offices. For more details on how you can receive child support assistance, please visit the Child Support Enforcement page or contact your county DSS office.
Other North Carolina Family Law FAQs
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Q:
What Is Child Support Enforcement?
A: Child support enforcement agents help locate absent parents and assist in establishing paternity and getting child support payments ordered by the courts. Once court … More -
Q:
Do I Have To Receive Work First In Order To Receive Child Support Assistance?
A: Child support enforcement services are available to anyone who has custody of a minor dependent child in need of child support, regardless of income. Please note … More -
Q:
What Is The Child Support Enforcement (Cse) Program?
A: The NC CSE Program, managed by NC DSS, can help locate absent parents, establish paternity for children born outside of marriage, establish support obligations, … More -
Q:
Do I have to receive work first in order to receive child support assistance?
A: Child support enforcement services are available to anyone who has custody of a minor dependent child in need of child support, regardless of income. Please note … More -
Q:
In North Carolina, Can a Spouse Give Up His or Her Right to Alimony in Premarital Agreement?
A: Yes, North Carolina law allows spouses to include modification or elimination of spousal support in their prenuptial agreement. However, if that modification or … More -
Q:
What Steps are Necessary to Enter a Valid Premarital Agreement in North Carolina?
A: The North Carolina Uniform Premarital Agreement Act requires that premarital agreements be in writing and signed by both parties. In order to be valid, the … More
