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muck_a_luckThat is the third freakin' time in as many days that I have had to assign a shortcut to produce §. Have I gotten all the computers now? *is irritated* In positive word processing news, at least with all the minions gone I can turn the codes back on in Word and other weirdos won't turn them off again. How can they STAND it?!
And hate support orders so much. I am retyping one, but I bet all the Code references are old, old, old. Will run a checklist when I get to the office. Dammit.
Maybe a typing test on an old support order not the best way to start the day...
Avert your eyes! An excerpt from the Order.
6. The Order of this Court as to the amount and terms of the child support are set forth in the support provisions of this Order.
7.a. The Orders of this Court as to health care coverage for child, spouse or former spouse and any policy information are set forth in the health care provision of this Order.
b. This Order does not contain any provision for extraordinary medical expenses to be paid by or reimbursed to a party pursuant to subsection D and G 3 or §20-108.2, OR
8. The Order of this Court as to the amount and terms of any arrearages in support are set forth in the arrearage provision of this Order.
9. If child support payments have been ordered, then, unless the Court orders otherwise for good cause shown, the parties shall give each other and this Court at least thirty days’ advance written notice of any change in address, and shall give notice of any change of telephone number within thirty days after the change. The parties shall give these notices to each other and, when payments are to be made through the Department of Social Services (DSS), to the DSS.
10. If child support payments are ordered to be paid through the DSS, the obligor shall keep the DSS informed of his or her current employer’s name, address and telephone number. If payments are made directly to the obligee, then the obligor shall keeps this Court informed of his or her current employer’s name, address and telephone number.
11. The separate amounts due to each person under this Order for child support, for spousal support or for a unitary award, or the affirmation of a separation agreement, are set forth in the support provision of this Order.
12. In determination of a support obligation, the support obligation as it becomes due and unpaid creates a judgment by operation of law.
13. The Department of Social Services may, pursuant to Chapter 19 §63.2-1900, et seq.) of Title 63.1 and in accordance with §20-108.2 and §63.2-1921, initiate a review of the amount of support ordered by any Court.
Argh.
And man, whoever did the original order had no clue. Homonyms, typos, weird problems with formatting. I'm sure the judge was not impressed...
And hate support orders so much. I am retyping one, but I bet all the Code references are old, old, old. Will run a checklist when I get to the office. Dammit.
Maybe a typing test on an old support order not the best way to start the day...
Avert your eyes! An excerpt from the Order.
6. The Order of this Court as to the amount and terms of the child support are set forth in the support provisions of this Order.
7.a. The Orders of this Court as to health care coverage for child, spouse or former spouse and any policy information are set forth in the health care provision of this Order.
b. This Order does not contain any provision for extraordinary medical expenses to be paid by or reimbursed to a party pursuant to subsection D and G 3 or §20-108.2, OR
8. The Order of this Court as to the amount and terms of any arrearages in support are set forth in the arrearage provision of this Order.
9. If child support payments have been ordered, then, unless the Court orders otherwise for good cause shown, the parties shall give each other and this Court at least thirty days’ advance written notice of any change in address, and shall give notice of any change of telephone number within thirty days after the change. The parties shall give these notices to each other and, when payments are to be made through the Department of Social Services (DSS), to the DSS.
10. If child support payments are ordered to be paid through the DSS, the obligor shall keep the DSS informed of his or her current employer’s name, address and telephone number. If payments are made directly to the obligee, then the obligor shall keeps this Court informed of his or her current employer’s name, address and telephone number.
11. The separate amounts due to each person under this Order for child support, for spousal support or for a unitary award, or the affirmation of a separation agreement, are set forth in the support provision of this Order.
12. In determination of a support obligation, the support obligation as it becomes due and unpaid creates a judgment by operation of law.
13. The Department of Social Services may, pursuant to Chapter 19 §63.2-1900, et seq.) of Title 63.1 and in accordance with §20-108.2 and §63.2-1921, initiate a review of the amount of support ordered by any Court.
Argh.
And man, whoever did the original order had no clue. Homonyms, typos, weird problems with formatting. I'm sure the judge was not impressed...
