How do I get my child support order enforced if one or both parties no longer live in the state that issued the order?
Enforcement action may include (but is not limited to) the issuance of an income withholding order or administrative and legal action for noncompliance. When an income source is located for an obligor who resides in another state, the state that issued the support order may send a direct income withholding order to this source. If it becomes necessary to take administrative or legal action against the obligor, the obligee may either work directly with the state that issued the support order or contact his or her local CSEA to initiate action with CSEA in the obligor’s state of residence.

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1. What if I have a case with more than 1 order in different states?
2. Can I get a child support order modified when one or both parties no longer live in the state that issued the order?
3. How do I get my child support order enforced if one or both parties no longer live in the state that issued the order?
4. Do I have to use the services of the child support agency that issued my order?
5. How long will services take if we work with another state?
6. I have been served to appear at a hearing in another state. Am I required to appear in person?
7. I disagree with the outcome of the hearing results rendered by another state. How do I object?
8. My out-of-state order permits standard visitation. I have now moved to Ohio and am being denied visitation. Can the CSEA help me?