How can the CSA overrule the courts?
OK, a couple of questions.
Background : Im the dad – went to court in 2008 and awarded shared residence order, she has her one more night a week so she can claim CSA. Worked fine up until a month ago when ex wife flipped out and withheld daughters passoprt (and child) so she couldnt go on holiday with me & my partner.
She is breaking the court order by doing this but she seems to be getting away with it. What can I do?
I then get a call from the CSA telling me that the ex wife says this is a ‘permanent’ situation and I need to be reassessed. Can they overrule the court decision just on ex wifes say-so? or does my court order still stand?
Surely she would need to send them some proof ie: something from the court that backs up her story for them to suddenly up my payments…
Can anyone clarify, or had a similar experience?
6 thoughts on “How can the CSA overrule the courts?”
Leave a Reply
@CSAHell to work for csa you need to worship satan
You need to go back to court but unfortunately the courts as well as the csa are only interested in satisfying the needs of the mothers.
Fight her in court and try to get joint residency again but your ex might just brake the court order and you’ll have to start the process all over again, multiple time. It’s a complete joke, she should be arrested and charged for breaking a court order, she would be in any other situation.
I would also recommend taking her to civil court as some men have had some success there.
I would re send the court order to the CSA, say this is binding in a court of law and if your ex can prove the court order has changed you will be happy to be reassessed. But I think a trip back to court is necessary to make the judge aware your ex has taken it upon herself to change the order
I agree with Kim, send a copy of the court order to the CSA, also tell them that she is now in breach of this, you could also say that she us lying, she has to prove that you are not having your child as much as you have to prove you are, but at this time you have a court order in your favour…..
I agree with Kim, send a copy of the court order to the CSA, also tell them that she is now in breach of this, you could also say that she us lying, she has to prove that you are not having your child as much as you have to prove you are, but at this time you have a court order in your favour…..
Thanks for the advice guys. Will certainly give it a go 😉