Child Support Enforcement in an Arizona Divorce Takes Experience, Says Divorce A ttorneys at Family Law Firm Corso &

Rhude Collecting back child support can become a complicated matter that requires lega l expertise, according to the experienced Arizona family law attorneys at Corso & Rhude, who know that having an attorney well-versed in family law is essential in any Arizona divorce case. Scottsdale, AZ, USA, April 05, 2013 -- Collecting back child support can become a complicated matter that requires legal expertise, according to the experienced Arizona family law attorneys at Corso & Rhude, who know that having an attorney well-versed in family law is essential in any Arizona divorce case. Support enforcement in Arizona most often refers to child support payments owed by one parent (the obligor) to the other parent (the obligee). However, Arizonas support payment enforcement process can also be applied to other types of owed s upport (known as arrearage), including insurance coverage, medical costs, spousa l maintenance, reimbursement of public assistance, and interest. The department of support enforcement is a division of the Arizona Department of Economic Security (DES), which has several methods for enforcing child and spou sal support payments. The question of child support or spousal support enforcement is often one of the most difficult issues people face when they are involved in divorce or legal sep aration proceedings, said John Rhude, founding partner of Corso & Rhude. Its import ant to arm yourself with a divorce lawyer who will fight for your rights. The financial obligation set by the court must be met each month. When a parent (obligor) falls behind in child support or spousal support payments, a series of state-mandated enforcements, under Chapter 5, Title 25, of the Arizona Revised Statutes, may be used to ensure that the scheduled payments are met. Enforcement used by the Arizona court system include the following: Support payments made through the Department of Economic Security (DES) When a support check has bounced, the DES requires payment in cash or cashiers ch eck Back support owed is added to current payments. Depending on the amount owed, th e total may be divided and paid back over time. Wage garnishment or wage assignment (support payments taken directly from payrol l checks) Court-mandated security or bonds provided by the obligor to ensure payment The Child Support Evader Program Warrants for arrest Regardless of the situation, the family law attorneys at Corso & Rhude pride the mselves on being both professional and caring advocates for their clients. They recognize the importance of not only professional representation, but also the n eed for compassion and understanding with their clients, stressing honesty and c ommunication throughout the process. As a rule, we stress both a personal touch with all of our clients and a commitme nt to delivering the fairest results, Rhude said. Our approach to practicing law b egins and ends with making sure each and every client receives the most professi onal representation possible. In addition to child support enforcement cases, the experienced attorneys at Cor so & Rhude handle all types of Arizona family law cases, including Arizona divor ce issues such as child custody, spousal support, alimony disputes, divorce medi

ation, hidden asset issues and visitation rights. The experienced family law attorneys at Corso & Rhude serve clients throughout A rizona, including the cities of Ahwatukee, Avondale, Buckeye, Chandler, El Mirag e, Gilbert, Glendale, Goodyear, Mesa, Peoria, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Sun City, Sur prise, Tempe, Tolleson and Youngtown. To schedule a free consultation, please visit www.crfamilylaw.com or call (480) 471-4616. The Law Office of Corso & Rhude, PLLC is located at 14500 N. Northsigh t Blvd., Suite 116 in Scottsdale, Arizona, 85260. Contact: Al Stevens Corso & Rhude 14500 N. Northsight Blvd. Suite 116 Scottsdale, AZ 480-235-1770 al@stevenspr.com http://www.crfamilylaw.com