DAD.info
Forum - Ask questions. Get answers.
Welcome to the DAD.Info forum: Important Information – open to read:

Our forum aims to provide support and guidance where it can, however we may not always have the answer. The forum is not moderated 24 hours a day, so If you – or someone you know – are being harmed or in immediate danger of being harmed, call the police on 999.

Alternatively, if you are in crisis, please call Samaritans on 116 123.

If you are worried about you or someone you know is at risk of harm, please click here: How we can help

Legal obligation to...
 
Notifications
Clear all

[Solved] Legal obligation to supply information

 
(@gavbriggs)
New Member Registered

Can anyone tell me where in law it states that I must give Csa the name and address of my employer. I have changed jobs and notified them that my income has gone up and they have said that I must tell them where I work. I cannot find a piece of legislation that states I must supply this information. They have not asked for pay slips. All I want to do is pay them more money for my kid. But if I pay them more they threaten to take me to court for not sticking to my arrangement.

I hate these people with a passion. They are bullies of the highest order. They call me and say ' I'm from a government department confirm your name and N.I number' they are scum. I pay my way with my child and don't take kindly to being intimidated by anyone let alone being phoned and spoken to like I'm a criminal.

If anyone can point me to specific law I would appreciate it. I have scoured the child support act

Quote
Topic starter Posted : 03/06/2014 12:56 am
(@dadmod4)
Illustrious Member

here's some information that specifies the circumstances:

https://www.gov.uk/child-maintenance/changes-you-need-to-report

Every last rule may possibly not be written in the act, but if the act enables an agency (in this case the CSA or CMS) to act on behalf of the government, then the rules they create will be backed by law. There are plenty of other examples of this - for instance Air Law is determined by NATS and CAA, the rules they create are backed by law, but not individually written into the act. The reason for this is that it then allows an agency to react more quickly to necessary changes, and also to have experts write the rules, instead of politicians, who probably don't understand what the experts are telling them.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 04/06/2014 10:46 pm
Share:

Pin It on Pinterest