Resources
Child Support Resource Library
Welcome to the YoungWilliams Child Support Resource Library. Search by keywords or use the filters to select categories of interest to you. Currently, our Library consists of academic and government research articles and reports from around the country, federal opinions, and case law from states in which our full service child support projects are located.
Oster v. Ratliff (Mississippi 2016)
A father argued his two children emancipated for purposes of ending child support because they had moved out of their mother’s home into an apartment and were employed full time. The Court found the children were full-time students, not full-time employees, and depended on their parents for financial support.
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State on behalf of Ja’Quezz G. v. Teablo P. (Nebraska 2016)
Malone v. Hutchinson-Malone (North Carolina 2016)
Hunt v. Hunt (North Carolina 2016)
Child Support, Debt, and Prisoner Reentry: Examining the Influences of Prisoners’ Legal and Financial Obligations on Reentry
This is the final report to the National Institute of Justice. The research attempted to examine the influence of child support orders and related debt on recidivism using data from the Serious and Violent Offender Reentry Initiative (SVORI). The authors also examined the lagged impacts that child support obligations, legal employment, and rearrest have on each other. This project was supported by Award No. 2012-IJ-CX-0012 by the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The research report was submitted to, but not published by, the Department.
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State ex rel. Creighton v. Hayner (Tennessee 2016)
In re Gabrielle R. (Tennessee 2016)
State v. Erpelding (Nebraska 2015)
In re Marriage of Gross and Gross (Colorado 2016)
Child Support: An Overview of the Census Bureau Data on Recipients
The United States Census Bureau periodically collects national survey information on child support. This report includes a compilation of information from the biennial survey data from 1993-2013. Compared to 1993 Census data, less child support was received by custodial parents in 2013 ($24.8 billion in 1993 versus $22.5 billion in 2013; in 2013 dollars). However, a higher percentage of those owed child support actually received all that they were due (36.9% in 1993 versus 45.6% in 2013). The report includes two tables: Child Support Award and Received (1993-2013); and Demographic Characteristics of Custodial Parents by Child Support Award and Receipt Status for 2013.