child support es
1child support — child sup·port n: payment made for the support of the children of divorced or separated parents while the children are minors or until they reach an age set by the separation agreement or in a court order compare alimony ◇ Child support is usu.… …
2Child support — Family law Entering into marriag …
3Child Support — The monetary payments that are made from one ex spouse to another after divorce proceedings have been finalized. The terms of child support are usually finalized in the divorce decree, and the award is made by the court. Child support payments… …
4child support — noun Child support is used before these nouns: ↑payment …
5Child Support Act 1991 — Child Support Act Parliament of New Zealand Long title/ Purpose An Act (a)To assess the minimum level of financial support payable by certain parents in respect of their children; and (b)To provide for the collection an …
6Child Support Agency — (CSA) the body charged by the Secretary of State to apply the Child Support Act 1991, answerable to the Department of Social Security. It is headed by a chief executive. There is a separate agency for Northern Ireland. It has been given financial …
7child support officer — an official who makes a maintenance assessment in applications for child support under the Child Support Act 1991. In certain simple cases the officer may determine the paternity of the child, although the officer may have to apply to the court… …
8Child Support Agency — Child Support A|gen|cy, the the CSA a British government department which deals with ↑child support. It can decide, for example, how much money a father should pay to support his children if he no longer lives with them …
9Child Support Agency — noun In Britain, a government agency established in 1993 with responsibility for determining levels of child support required from parents (abbrev CSA) • • • Main Entry: ↑child …
10child support — child sup.port also maintenance BrE n [U] money that someone pays regularly to their former wife or husband in order to support their children …
