Texas Oag Child Support Login
When Does the Texas Attorney General Get Involved with Child Support?
- The child support lien encumbers the insurance claimant’s settlement in an amount equal to the arrears total stated in the lien, PLUS any unpaid child support obligations which accrue between the filing of the lien and the claim settlement Texas Family Code 157.318(b).
- Download and complete the Employer Reconciliation Sheet, or provide us with a Microsoft® Excel file that contains each employee’s last name, social security number, case, cause, and withholding amount.
- Alaska Department of Revenue. CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION 550 W 7th Ave, Suite 310 Anchorage AK Phone: 907-269-6900 Fax: 907-787-3220.
How to Log in to Child Support Interactive Parents can login to CSI using an individual 8-digit identification number and 4-digit PIN. If you lose or forget your login information, you can request a new one on the Child Support Interactive login page. Simply select your login type and click “Forgot Your Credentials.'
The Office of the Attorney General (Texas OAG) becomes involved in a case in two ways. The first way is if a person has applied or is receiving public assistance. Public assistance can be Temporary Aid for Needy Families (TANF), health insurance (Medicaid or Chips), food stamps or housing. When a person applies for public assistance, the State then has an interest in making sure child support is established or is being paid.
If a parent hasn't applied for public assistance but wishes to establish child support, or enforce a current child support order or medical support order, they can request assistance from the OAG. Both parents have the ability to request assistance from the Texas OAG.
Texas Oag Child Support Login Portal
Texas OAG & Child Support
The biggest misconception with regard to the Texas OAG is that it represents a party or the child. The truth is the OAG only represents the State of Texas; it does not and will not represent a parent or the child. The Texas OAG is a party to the case and can become a party by either filing the case itself, or it can intervene in a case that is currently ongoing.
Texas Oag Child Support Login Custodial Parent
If the OAG initiates the case itself, whether it's an original case or a modification, each parent may receive a letter with a date and location to attend a Child Support Review Process (CSRP). This process is one way to resolve your case without having to appear in court. If either parent refuses to participate in the CSRP, that particular party could possibly face serious legal consequences.
A lot of people believe that if they show up to the CSRP without pay stubs to document their income then child support cannot be calculated; this is false. The Texas OAG has the ability to pull your tax records and can establish child support using those records. If you had worked a lot of overtime or made more money the year before, it would not be beneficial for you to have the OAG use those records to establish child support because the amount of support would be higher than if you used your current income.
It is important that you inform your attorney if you or the other party has applied with the Texas Attorney General for assistance or if you or the other party has applied for public assistance. If you do not inform your attorney, and they do not provide the OAG notice, it can greatly affect your case and can be grounds for a new trial to be granted.
For more information on the Texas OAG, you can check out their website at https://childsupport.oag.state.tx.us/wps/portal/csi.
NoticeXDid you know that free tax preparation services may be available through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) sites in your area? Visit our Tax Filing and Child Support page to learn more about the ways your tax return and your child support case may work together.
To find the nearest site:
- Visit the IRS website:
http://irs.treasury.gov/freetaxprep/ - Call: (800) 906-9887 or 2-1-1
- Download the free IRS2GO app
Texas Oag Child Support Login Custodial
Free tax preparation is not a service of the Child Support Division. Information provided by the Texas Attorney General is in compliance with Texas Family Code §231.123
The Texas Attorney General's - Child Support Division is in the process of transitioning to providing virtual child support services. During this time, while physical child support offices will be closed to customers and visitors, services will continue to be provided over the telephone and internet. We remain committed to continuing to support those we serve during this public health event.