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Order-Notice To Withhold Income For Child Support Form. This is a Ohio form and can be use in Franklin County (Court Of Common Pleas).
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Tags: Order-Notice To Withhold Income For Child Support, ODHS4047, Ohio County (Court Of Common Pleas), Franklin
ORDER/NOTICE TO WITHHOLD INCOME FOR CHILD SUPPORT
State OHIO
County Franklin
Date of Issuance
Order Number
FIPS Code
Original Order/Notice
Amended Order/Notice
Terminate Order/Notice
Case Number
Employer/Withholder’s Federal EIN Number
Employer/Withholder’s Name
RE:
Employee/Obligor’s Name (Last, First, MI)
Employer/Withholder’s Address
Employee/Obligor’s Social Security Number
Worker’s Compensation Claim Number
Employee/Obligor’s Date of Birth
Financial Institution Account Number
Checking
Savings
Custodial Parent’s Name (Last, First, MI)
Child(ren)’s Name(s):
DOB
Child(ren)’s Name(s):
DOB
ORDER INFORMATION: This is an Order/Notice to Withhold Income for Child Support based upon an order for support
from
. By law, you are required to deduct these amounts from the above-named
employee’s/obligor’s income until the director or designee of the county child support enforcement agency notifies you in
writing to terminate or reduce the withholding even if the Order/Notice is not issued by your State.
If checked, you are required to enroll the child(ren) identified above in any health insurance coverage available through the
employee’s/obligor’s employment and to inform the child support enforcement agency of any lapses in coverage.
$
per month in current support
$
per
in past-due support
Arrears 12 weeks or greater?
yes
per
in medical support
$
$
per
Subtotal (for Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Withholding)
$
per month in other (specify) poundage
for a Total of $
per month to be forwarded to the payee below.
no
You do not have to vary your pay cycle to be in compliance with the support order. If your pay cycle does not match the
ordered support payment cycle, use the following to determine how much to withhold:
1.
2.
3.
If pay cycle is weekly, multiply the monthly amount by 12 and divide by 52.
If pay cycle is every other week, multiply monthly amount by 12 and divide by 26.
If pay cycle is twice monthly, multiply monthly amount by 12 and divide by 24.
REMITTANCE INFORMATION:
An employer must begin withholding no later than the first pay period occurring 14 working days after the date of this
Order/Notice. Send payment immediately or within 7 working days of the paydate/date of withholding. Ohio Law:
Financial institutions are required to send the amount deducted no later than fourteen working days following the date
this notice was mailed and are required to continue the deduction thereafter IMMEDIATELY, but not later than seven
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(7) working days after the payment or deduction is made. You are entitled to deduct a fee to defray the cost of withholding.
Refer to the laws governing the work state of the employee for the allowable amount. Ohio Law: A payor may deduct a fee
of $2.00 or 1% of amount to be withheld, whichever is greater (including an employer paying worker’s compensation).
A Financial institution may deduct a fee of $5.00 or a fee not to exceed the lowest rate, if any, charged for a similar debt
transaction, whichever is less, of the amount specified to be withheld.
The total withheld amount, including your fee, cannot exceed 65% of the employee’s/obligor’s aggregate disposable weekly
earnings. For the purpose of the limitation on withholding, the following information is needed (see #9 on back for more
information).
When remitting payment, provide the Paydate/Date of Withholding, Obligor Name, Social Security Number, Case Number and
the Order number. When remitting for more than one obligor, include the amount for each person.
If you choose to remit by EFT/EDI, contact Ohio Child Support Payment Central to obtain bank file format. (See Page 4 of
this document)
Make it payable to: Ohio Child Support Payment Central (CSPC)
Send check to:
P.O. Box 182394
Columbus, Ohio 43218
Authorized by:
(Ohio does not require a hand written signature)
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO EMPLOYERS AND OTHER WITHHOLDERS
If checked you are required to provide a copy of this form to your employee.
1.
Priority: Withholding under this Order/Notice has priority over any other legal process under State law against the
same income. Federal tax levies in effect before receipt of this order have priority. If there are Federal tax levies in
effect please contact the requesting agency listed below.
2.
Combining Payments: You can combine withheld amounts from more than one employee/obligor’s income in a
single payment to each agency requesting withholding. You must, however, separately identify the portion of the
single payment that is attributable to each employee/obligor.
3.*
Reporting the Paydate/Date of Withholding: You must report the paydate/date of withholding when sending the
payment. The paydate/date of withholding is the date on which amount was withheld from the employee’s wages.
You must comply with the law of the state of employee’s/obligor’s principal place of employment with respect to the
time periods within which you must implement the withholding order and forward the child support payments.
4.*
Employee/Obligor with Multiple Support Withholdings: If there is more than one Order/Notice to Withhold
Income for Child Support against this employee/obligor and you are unable to honor all support Order/Notices due to
Federal or State withholding limits, you must follow the law of the state of employee’s/obligor’s principal place of
employment. You must honor all Order/Notices to the greatest extent possible. (See #9 below)
Ohio Law: Payors shall prorate the amount due when two or more support orders are received for this
obligor, which when combined exceed the limits of the Consumer Credit Protection Act. Multiply current
support by a fraction with a numerator that represents the available amount of income and a denominator that
represents the total amount designated for payment in the notices.
Payors shall allocate to each notice an amount for current support equal to the amount designated in that
notice as current support multiplied by a fraction in which the numerator is the amount of personal earnings,
payments, pensions, annuities, allowances, benefits, other sources of income, or savings available for
withholding and the denominator is the total amount designated in all of the notices as current support.
If the total of the amounts designated in the notices as current support does not exceed the amount available
for withholding under the Consumer Credit Protection Act, the payor shall pay all of the amounts designated
as current support in the notices and shall allocate to each notice an amount for past-due support equal to the
amount designated in that notice as past-due support multiplied by a fraction in which the numerator is the
amount of income remaining available for withholding after the payment of current support and the
denominator is the total amount designated in all of the notices as past-due support.
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5.
Termination Notification: You must promptly notify the payee when the employee/obligor is no longer working for
you. Please provide the information requested and return a copy of this order/notice to the agency identified below:
EMPLOYEE’S/OBLIGOR’S NAME:
EMPLOYEE’S SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER:
EMPLOYEE’S CASE NUMBER/IDENTIFIER:
DATE OF SEPARATION:
LAST KNOWN HOME ADDRESS:
NEW EMPLOYER’S ADDRESS:
Ohio Law: Payors shall notify this county child support enforcement agency in writing within ten days after
the date of any situation that occurs in which the payor ceases to pay sufficient income to satisfy the ordered
support, including termination of employment, layoff of the obligor from employment, any leave of absence of
the obligor without pay, termination of workers’ compensation or benefits, or termination of any pension,
annuity, allowance, or retirement benefit.
Payors shall notify this county child support enforcement agency in writing of any benefits other than personal
earnings due this obligor due to: termination of employment, worker’s compensation benefits, annuity,
allowance other benefit, income, and account from which a deduction is made; the receipt of unemployment
compensation, receipt of workers’ compensation, severance pay, sick leave, lump sum payment of retirement
benefits or contributions, bonus, profit sharing, or distributions; the opening of any new account at this or
another known institution. In addition to the above required information, include the new employer’s name,
the social security number, date of birth and telephone number of the obligor.
Financial institutions must promptly notify this county child support enforcement agency, in writing, within
ten days after the date of any termination of the account from which the deduction is being made and notify the
agency, in writing, of the opening of a new account at that financial institution, the account number of the new
account, the name of any other known financial institutions in which the obligor has any accounts and the
numbers of those accounts. The financial institution must include in all notices the obligor’s last known
mailing address, last known residence address, and social security number.
6.
Lump Sum Payments: You may be required to report and withhold from lump sum payments such as bonuses,
commissions, or severance pay. If you have any questions about lump sum payments, contact the person or authority
below.
Ohio Law: No later than the earlier of forty-five days before the lump sum payment is to be made or, if the
obligor’s right to the lump sum payment is determined less than forty-five days before it is to be made, the date
on which that determination is made, the payor shall notify the county Child Support Enforcement Agency of
any lump sum payments of any kind of one hundred fifty dollars or more that are to be paid to the obligor,
hold the lump sum payments of one hundred fifty dollars or more for thirty (30) days after the date on which
the lump sum payments would otherwise have been paid to the obligor, and, upon order of the court or CSEA,
pay any specified amount of the lump sum payment to the Division of Child Support.
7.
Liability: If you fail to withhold income as the Order/Notice directs, you are liable for both the accumulated amount
you should have withheld from the employee/obligor’s income and any other penalties set by State law.
Ohio Law: If the payor fails to comply with this notice, the county child support enforcement agency will bring
an action requesting the court to issue an order requiring the compliance pursuant to Ohio Revised Code
section 3111.23 or 3113.21. The payor may be found guilty of contempt of court.
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8.
Anti-discrimination: You are subject to a fine determined under State law for discharging an employee/obligor from
employment, refusing to employ, or taking disciplinary action against any employee/obligor because of a child
support withholding.
9.
Withholding Limits: You may not withhold more than the lesser of: 1) the amounts allowed by the Federal
Consumer Credit Protection Act (15 U.S.C. Section 1673(b)); or 2) the amounts allowed by the State of the
employee’s obligor’s principal place of employment. The Federal limit applies to the aggregate disposable weekly
earnings (ADWE). ADWE is the net income left after making mandatory deductions such as: State, Federal, Local
taxes; Social Security taxes; and Medicare taxes.
According to the federal Consumer Credit Protection Act (CCPA), the amount withheld is not allowed to
exceed:
50% of the noncustodial parent’s disposable earnings if he/she is supporting a spouse, dependent child or
both, other than a party in the support order.
60% of the noncustodial parent’s disposable earnings if he/she is not supporting someone else.
The Act also allows an additional 5% to be withheld above the maximum amount permitted if the
noncustodial parent is twelve (12) or more weeks in arrearage.
Ohio Law: Financial institutions and unemployment compensation benefits are not subject to the CCPA. No
more than 50% of the noncustodial parent’s weekly unemployment benefit amount may be deducted.
* Note: If you or your agent are served with a copy of this order in the state that issued the order, you are to follow the law of
the state that issued this order with respect to these items. This notice is final and enforceable by the court.
Requesting Agency
If you or your employee/obligor have any questions, contact: the Franklin County Child Support Enforcement Agency
by telephone at (614) 462-3275
or by fax at
(614) 719-8523
or by Internet.
Child Support Payment Central
Ohio now offers a centralized source for making child support payments on behalf of your
employees. You can make one payment to one central source.
With Ohio Child Support Payment Central (CSPC) you can use CSPC-Direct (electronic
data interchange), or CSPC-Through Your Financial Institution (electronic funds
transfer).
Call 1-888-965-2676 for your free Employer Kit.
ODJFS 4047 (Rev. 8/2000)
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0970-0154
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www.USCourtForms.com