25
Jul

c$

   Posted by:AUDIOMIND


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    How I interpret the model of child $upport……

    If the STATE [*rollz eyez*] charges me to support my child, which by all means, means that they are saying that I’m ultimately responsible for my child. And since I am ultimately responsible, then my command for them to return my child to my care MUST also be followed, right? Since it hasn’t happened, then that means that I’m NOT ultimately responsible for my child and since I am not ultimately responsible for my child, then why would I be charged as though I am?

    Being responsible for something means that you also have direct influence over it well. Since I have no influence, then I also have no responsibility, which means that the state, in continuing to ‘charge me’ [and thus supplementing the ex’s bank account, for her new car, perm, furniture and saturday night out....etc] as though I were in fact, responsible, is fraud, oppression and forced coercion, which is the equivalent of slavery in my eyes.

    So, I’m done playing this fucking game, before it has even began. They can either answer this simple question about who IS responsible for my child, or return him to my care. (Unless they consider my ex some kind of hired hand!?!?)

    Besides, the U.S. federal government has a yearly incentive pot ‘o gold of approximately $500,000,000 (yes that’s right, HALF A BILLION DOLLARS), which every state competes for. The amount each state receives out of the pot depends on their performance (how many custody orders, paternity orders, child support orders, etc that they rule on, and how much of the child support they collect). So, let’s assume that all states “perform” equally as “well”, they are set to get approximately $10,000,000 (ten million dollars), each per year. If they stopped ordering child support, or stopped paternity fraud, they would miss out on that pot ‘o gold.
    (USC Title 42, Chapter 7, Subchapter IV, Part D… Section 658a – Incentive Payments to States –
    http://assembler.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode42/usc_sec_42_00000658—a000-.html )

    Sooooooo ummmmmm yea, is it really all about the ‘best interests of the child’…..?

    [proceeds to *roll eyes* violently]

    This entry was posted on Monday, July 25th, 2005 at 3:49 PM . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.

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    More anal retentive c$ analysis by me…………

    The following are some stats from 1998
    http://www.census.gov/prod/2000pubs/p60-212.pdf

    22.9 million children had another parent living elsewhere than their household. 14 million parents had custody.

    ……Of these 28.9 percent lived in poverty.

    Of the total 14 million 56 percent had a child support agreement, 7.84
    million; while 6.6 million did not have a child support agreement.

    2.9 million reported receiving all child support due; w/ the family income
    averaging around $27,500 for this group.

    1.9 million reported partial payment; w/ a family income averaging around $20,400, for this group.

    2.3 million reported no payment; w/ family income averaging $18,400, for this group.

    TOTAL 7.1 million (why are 740,000 people missing in this figure????)

    On pg. 5 it list 6.1 million not having an agreement (500,000 missing???) and states the income for this group was not statistically different from custodial parent with an agreement receiving partial payment; where family income averaged $20,400.

    Because of the discrepancy between the total number of custodial parents,
    ~9 percent, the accuracy is questionable.

    7.975000000E+010
    3.876000000E+010
    4.232000000E+010
    ******
    TOTAL INCOME AGREEMENT 1.608300000E+011
    AVG. $22652.11268

    TOTAL INCOME NO AGREEMENT 1.244400000E+011
    AVG. $20,400

    This equals approximately 1.635714286 children per custodial parent.

    Which means those with an agreement on average did ~$100/mo/child better
    than those with no agreement!!!!

    However, if the 6.1 million whom had no agreement and whom had an income of
    $20,400 is used as a baseline, those with an agreement, receiving all had
    an average support order per child per month of ~$362??

    Yet, on average 4.2 million custodial parents with a support order had
    $56/mo/child less than those without a support order.

    Which shows on average, children are better off without a child support order. These government statistics blatantly tell us that 60 percent of those with an agreement did WORSE than those with no agreement.

    This is significant because the group without an agreement is 1.6 times more likely to receive payment, than the group of partial payment and no payment.

    Which means 60 percent of custodial parents awarded child support will be
    MADE poorer by the award.

    Where did the money go?

    The fact the total cost of the legal route during a ‘family crisis’ has gone from 4.8 billion in the 60′s, to 148 billion today, suggest all child support does is create a means for the legal system to enrich itself and impoverish children.

    Why?

    The vast majority of people raising children do NOT have sufficient income
    for one household, let alone two, and when the draconian measures used to force child support are put into place, it serves to make it even more unlikely there will be enough income for two households, because it creates imaginary income, which is impossible to pay because it is imaginary, which then turns into debt, which is used as proof for their justification in beating the noncustodial parent into the ground.

    Some like to claim those whom paid all child support also had frequent
    visitation. Implying visitation equals compliance. This is totally
    false, as the above numbers show, income is the only factor.

    *ALL* total payment and visitation show is an income group whom could
    afford two households………..

    Looks to me as if most non-custodial parents are servants and lap dogs to custodial parents, if you are to believe these statistics.

    Perhaps this is punishment to those few who are ‘dead-beats’ and who have practically abandoned their children, but what about the millions like me?

    July 26th, 2005 at 2:56 PM

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