Current Status Introducing Body:House Bill Number:3669 Primary Sponsor:Wofford Committee Number:11 Type of Legislation:GB Subject:Child support payments, absent parents Residing Body:Senate Current Committee:Judiciary Computer Document Number:436/11285.DW Introduced Date:Mar 07, 1991 Date of Last Amendment:May 06, 1992 Last History Body:Senate Last History Date:May 12, 1992 Last History Type:Introduced, read first time, referred to Committee Scope of Legislation:Statewide All Sponsors:Wofford Type of Legislation:General Bill
Bill Body Date Action Description CMN ---- ------ ------------ ------------------------------ --- 3669 Senate May 12, 1992 Introduced, read first time, 11 referred to Committee 3669 House May 07, 1992 Read third time, sent to Senate 3669 House May 06, 1992 Amended, read second time 3669 House Apr 15, 1992 Committee Report: Favorable 25 with amendment 3669 House Mar 07, 1991 Introduced, read first time, 25 referred to CommitteeView additional legislative information at the LPITS web site.
AMENDED
May 6, 1992
H. 3669
S. Printed 5/6/92--H.
Read the first time March 7, 1991.
TO AMEND SECTION 43-5-220, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO OBTAINING SUPPORT PAYMENTS FROM ABSENT PARENTS, SO AS TO AUTHORIZE THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES TO RECEIVE FEDERAL AND STATE TAX REFUNDS FROM AN OBLIGOR WHO IS DELINQUENT IN HIS COURT-ORDERED CHILD SUPPORT AND WHO QUALIFIES FOR SUBMITTAL UNDER STATE OR FEDERAL LAW EVEN IF THE OBLIGOR IS IN COMPLIANCE WITH A COURT ORDER REQUIRING PERIODIC PAYMENTS TOWARD SATISFACTION OF THE DELINQUENCY OR THE DELINQUENT AMOUNT HAS BEEN PLACED IN ABEYANCE BY COURT ORDER.
Amend Title To Conform
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina:
SECTION 1. Section 43-5-220 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding at the end:
"The department may submit to the Internal Revenue Service and the Tax Commission, for federal and state tax refund offset, the name of any obligor who is delinquent in his court-ordered child support and who qualifies for submittal under federal or state law even if the obligor is in compliance with a court order requiring periodic payments toward satisfaction of the delinquency or the delinquent amount has been placed in abeyance by court order."
SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor.