Juvenile Court intake for delinquency and dependency cases, juvenile probation services, and child custody conciliation.

Handles the establishment and enforcement of Court orders relating to spousal and child support.

Bucks County Domestic Relations Section establishes and enforces support orders per Pennsylvania State Guidelines. There are approximately 4 to 6 weeks between filing date and the scheduled conference date Bucks County Domestic Relations assists parties in filing against non custodial parents who live out of county, state or country at either office location. Bucks County Domestic Relations will attempt to establish paternity in all cases in which the child(ren) were born out of wedlock and no paternity acknowledgment has been signed. If defendant denies paternity, DNA testing is done by an on-site lab the day of the scheduled conference. Results are received in approximately four weeks. The cost is paid by the defendant if he is found to be the father or signs an acknowledgement based upon the results. No cost is paid if the defendant is excluded and the plaintiff’s complaint is dismissed. Bucks County Domestic Relations performs locate services if a non-custodial parent’s whereabouts are unknown. Once a good address is found, the process of establishing a support order will continue. If a good address can not be found, your case may be closed due to lack of information. Bucks County Domestic Relations will enforce all court orders payable through its office. Interpreter services will be provided if you speak a language other than English or are hearing impaired. Contact our office prior to your scheduled appointment. Bucks County Domestic Relations assists clients in job searches by providing information about PA CareerLink®. Visit www.jobgateway.pa.gov and the PA CareerLink® offices for more information on employment and training opportunities.

Information and referral on all aspects of child support and related services. Information about and on acquiring acknowledgement of paternity forms.

A court office responsible for the location of absent parents and the establishment of paternity, child, and spousal support obligations. It is also responsible for the enforcement of those obligations that are established by Domestic Relations.

To establish and collect support for children and dependent spouses, enforce financial and medical orders, establish paternity and locate absent parents.

Chester County Domestic Relations is a division of the court that makes rulings in child support cases.

Works with families to establish and enforce support obligations for children and spouses. Helps the Court establish and enforce Court Orders for child support and spousal support.

The basic child support enforcement services provided by the agency are: Locating noncustodial parents Establishing paternity Establishing and enforcing child, spousal, and medical support orders Collecting support monies Modifying support orders The agency also collects monies in alimony cases when ordered by the court.

To serve the public by providing child support services as authorized by law. They establish, modify and enforce orders of support and provide support collection services for children and families in an effective and efficient manner, making prudent use of public resources.

Provides a variety of services under the federal child support program. Services include: - Enforcement of support orders - financial and medical provisions of support orders - Filing services for child support, spousal support, and/or alimony pendente lite actions - Paternity establishment - Support order establishment and modification of existing support orders

This office provides a variety of services under the federal child support program. Services include: - case initiation - establishment of paternity and support orders - collection and disbursement of support payments - location services - modification of existing support orders - case management services - interstate support services - variety of enforcement services

The Domestic Relations Section is the Agency in York County responsible for all matters involving the establishment of paternity for children born outside of marriage and the establishment and enforcement of financial and medical support of spouses and/or children. Services include: 1.Location of Absent Parents 2.Establishment of paternity 3.Establishment of Support Orders Including Medical Support 4.Enforcement of Support Orders 5.Translation services

Establishment and enforcement of child support, spousal support and APL orders in addition to paternity establishment and disestablishment.

Provides assistance to custodial parent in obtaining child/family/spousal support, child care or health care assistance from absentee parent. Also provides genetic testing for determining paternity. Does not handle custody issues or protection from abuse (PFAs).

Location of absent parents; establishment of paternity for children born out of wedlock; establishment and enforcement of court orders; payment processing of court ordered support; and public assistance referral.

Petition for initiation of support order, mediate support, make petition to modify, suspend, terminate existing support order, collect and enforce existing support order, establish paternity for out of wedlock children, establish court orders when one party resides outside of Erie County and have the ability to use Federal Parent Locator Service to find whereabouts of missing parent who has a duty of support.

Pennsylvania's Child Support Program (PACSES) is a combined effort of the federal, state and county governments to collect money from absent parents. PACSES is Pennsylvania's automated Child Support Enforcement System used by all 67 county Domestic Relations Sections. The main goal of the program is to ensure that children are supported by both parents.

Enhancing the well-being of children by assuring assistance in obtaining support, including financial and medical, is available to children through locating parents, establishing paternity, establishing support obligations, monitoring and enforcing those obligations.

Provides assistance establishing and enforcing orders for support child or spousal, to establish paternity,and to locate absent parents.

Students in the Family Law Clinic work under the supervision of a family law attorney to represent income-qualified clients with cases involving domestic abuse, child support, and child custody. Students have opportunities to fully engage in client representation under Pennsylvania's student practice rules in the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County. The clinic provides live-client experiences and teaches students the skills of interviewing, counseling, negotiation, drafting pleadings, and advocating before the court. The Family Law Clinic assists income-qualified clients with cases involving domestic abuse, conservtorships, child support, and child custody, among other family law issues.

Provides assistance to those seeking child support because of an absent parent.

Establish, enforce and monitor court ordered support obligations for dependent children and spouses. (No collection of child support monies. This is done centrally through PA SCDU, PO Box 69110, Harrisburg, PA 17106-9110)

Secures financial and medical support for minor children and custodial parents by locating non-custodial parents, establishing paternity, and enforcing child support orders. Responds to complaints for custody of children, partial custody, visitation, divorce, alimony, and equitable distribution.

Supports for Success is a program that provides employment and education supports for adults working toward self-sufficiency. Participants receive one-on-one intensive case management, wrap-around supportive services, resources, and referrals. Works directly with participants to create a detailed goal plan, obtain a credit report, create a monthly budget to increase knowledge of money management creating, updating, and maintaining a current professional resume to improve success in obtaining employment opportunities, finding adequate affordable housing options, finding employment or better employment opportunities.

Provides assistance to those seeking child support because of an absent parent.

Establishes child support orders for minor children from non-custodial parents.

To establish and collect support for children and dependent spouses, enforce financial and medical orders, establish paternity and locate absent parents.

The Luzerne County Domestic Relations office is responsible for working with families to establish and enforce support obligations for children and spouses. If someone is not sure that he is the biological father of a child, the Court will order genetic testing. The DRS will arrange the testing for you. Issues such as divorce, property settlements, visitation and custody are not functions of this office.

The Luzerne County Domestic Relations office is responsible for working with families to establish and enforce support obligations for children and spouses. If someone is not sure that he is the biological father of a child, the Court will order genetic testing. The DRS will arrange the testing for you. Issues such as divorce, property settlements, visitation and custody are not functions of this office.

Provides services to custodial parents seeking financial and medical support for their minor children through the location of non-custodial parents, the establishment of paternity, the determination of the parent's ability to pay support and provide health insurance and/or pay medical costs, and the establishment and enforcement of support orders.

Handles child support and divorce hearings, as well as custody mediation services. Purpose of the court is to justly decide the controversies presented. Litigation: Divorce, Child Support, Custody.

Responsible for establishing paternity for children born out-of-wedlock; establishing appropriate support obligations using the Pennsylvania Statutes and Rules of Court; locating absent parents; monitoring and enforcing those support obligations by applying the law appropriately and using the Pennsylvania Child Support Enforcement System.

To establish and collect support for children and dependent spouses, enforce financial and medical orders, establish paternity and locate absent parents.

Pennsylvania's Child Support Program is a combined effort of the federal, state and county governments to collect money from absent parents. PACSES is Pennsylvania's automated Child Support Enforcement System used by all 67 county Domestic Relations Sections. The main goal of the program is to ensure that children are supported by both parents.

Provides free legal representation to low income people with civil legal problems. Free legal aid may be provided in cases involving: Public Benefits, Housing, Family Law, Employment & Education, and Consumer Law.

Provides free legal representation to low income people with civil legal problems. Free legal aid may be provided in cases involving public benefits, housing, family law, employment, education, and consumer law.

Provides free legal representation to low income people with civil legal problems. Free legal aid may be provided in cases involving: Public Benefits, Housing, Family Law, Employment & Education, and Consumer Law.

Provides free legal representation to low income people with civil legal problems. Free legal aid may be provided in cases involving Public Benefits, Housing, Family Law, Employment & Education, and Consumer Law.

Provides free legal representation to low income people with civil legal problems. Free legal aid may be provided in cases involving Public Benefits, Housing, Family Law, Employment & Education, and Consumer Law.

Provides free legal representation to low income people with civil legal problems. Free legal aid may be provided in cases involving Public Benefits, Housing, Family Law, Employment & Education, and Consumer Law.

Helps monitor and distribute child support payments.

- Establishment of Child and Spousal Support Orders; - Enforcement of Domestic Relations Court Orders; - Establishment of paternity for children born out of wedlock; and - Location of absent parents.

Two major branches: the Juvenile Court and Domestic Relations. Juvenile Branch programs include Juvenile Court Operations, Juvenile Probation, and Children and Youth Services (Adoptions). Domestic Relations deals with paternity, support, custody, visitation, and divorce. Domestic Violence cases are also assigned to the Domestic Relations Branch.

Child support assessment / enforcement unit of the Court of Common Pleas. Initiate receive and process child and spousal support complaints, and reciprocal complaints from other County and State jurisdictions. Conduct child support conference proceedings to determine child and spousal support obligations. Evaluate for the purpose of enforcement, controlling orders and continuing exclusive jurisdiction. Monitor and reconcile existing support accounts. Act as information liaison between County and State Pacses support collection process. Conduct modification support conferences. Prepare contempt actions and testify in court at Non-Support hearings. Enforce and disburse related Court costs.

Helps and provides location of absent parents, Establishment of paternity, Establishment of support orders including medical support, Enforcement of support orders, Modification of support orders.

Establishes and enforces child support orders. Establishes civil paternity cases, spousal support orders, and APL (alimony pendente lite) orders. Domestic relations office works under the direction of the Court of Common Pleas for Snyder County.

Program that provides assistance which helps to ensure that parents fulfill their mutual obligation to financially support and provide health care for their children. Included are services for people who want to locate an absent parent; establish paternity; establish a child support order; request that the non-custodial parent provide health insurance for a child in conjunction with a child support order; change the amount of a child support award; dispute a child support award; or enforce payment of child support monies in cases where the supporting parent is delinquent in paying or refuses to pay or make health insurance arrangements altogether. Child support is money paid by one parent to another for the maintenance, including the education, of their children following the dissolution of their marriage or other relationship. Non-custodial parents enrolled in an insurance plan at work may be required to include the child under this coverage while those not covered by any insurance plan may be required to obtain medical coverage, if available at a reasonable cost. Child support assistance/enforcement may be provided by private attorneys, legal clinics, family law facilitators' offices or child support enforcement programs which are available in all states, often as a component of the district attorney's office.

Program that provides assistance for women who want to initiate litigation to prove that a particular individual is the father of a given child and to enforce support obligations, or for men who want to establish that they are not the father of a particular child.

COVID-19 UPDATE: Declaration of Emergency. County operations remain open. Call first, appointments must be made. See website for information: Susqco.com Covid-19 page. The child support enforcement unit of the Court of Common Pleas. Officers receive initial child and spousal support complaints, conduct paternity investigations, conduct support conferences, receive and process changes in circumstances rendering modification, enforce existing support orders, and initiate or receive and process registration of foreign Court Orders.

Responsible for establishing support orders and for seeing that those orders are enforced. Custody Conciliation hearings and initial protection from abuse (PFA) petitions.

Responsible for the establishment and enforcement of financial and medical support of spouses and/or children. Also assists in the establishment of paternity for children born outside of marriage. Office does NOT handle issues involving custody, partial custody or visitation. In addition, DRS employees are not permitted to provide the general public or clients with any information that might be construed as legal advice. If you have legal questions regarding paternity or support matters, you should contact an attorney.

The Family Law clinic assists indigent pro se litigants with family-law issues primarily involving custody, child support, and paternity, as well as secondary family-law issues.

Responsible for all matters involving the financial and medical support of children and / or spouses. This office does not handle issues involving custody or visitation. Establish, modify and enforce Orders for Support and provide support collection services for children and families in an effective and efficient manner

Crime Victims Law Project (CVLP) provides victims of sexual violence, dating violence and stalking receive pro bono legal representation for matters including (but not limited to): Protection from Abuse Orders (PFAs), Child Custody/Visitation, Spousal Support/Alimony, Divorce, Landlord/Tenant issues, etc.

Establishes, maintains, and enforces child support and/or spouse support order when there is a separation, divorce or a parent absent from the home; accepts and processes support payment.

Provides assistance to those seeking child support because of an absent parent