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N.Y. Domestic Relations Law § 240-B

N.Y. Domestic Relations Law § 240-B - Order of Support by Parent (1999)

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Verbatim reference text. This is the full, unedited text of N.Y. Domestic Relations Law § 240-B, provided for reference only — it is not legal advice, and Divorce.law is not a law firm. Always confirm current wording against the official source.

NEW YORK DOMESTIC RELATIONS LAW (Chapter 14) § 240-B — Order of support by parent DRL § 240-B Order of support by parent ARTICLE 13 Provisions Applicable to More Than One Type of Matrimonial Action § 240-b. Order of support by parent. When the court makes an order ofsupport pursuant to section two hundred forty of this article, and wherepermitted under federal law and where the record of the proceedingscontains such information, the court shall require the social securitynumber of such parent to be affixed to such order; provided, however,that no such order shall be invalid because of the omission of suchnumber. Where the record of the proceedings contains such information,such order shall also include on its face the name and address of theemployer, if any, of the person chargeable with support provided,however, that failure to comply with this requirement shall notinvalidate such order. Where the order of child support or combinedchild and spouse support is made on behalf of persons in receipt ofpublic assistance or in receipt of services pursuant to section onehundred eleven-g of the social services law, the court shall requireeach party to provide, and update upon any change, the followinginformation to the court by reporting such change to the supportcollection unit designated by the appropriate social services district:social security number, residential and mailing addresses, telephonenumber, driver's license number; and name, address and telephone numberof the parties' employers. Due process requirements for notice andservice of process for subsequent hearings are met, with respect to suchparty, upon sending written notice by first class mail to the mostrecent residential address on record with the support collection unit;or by sending by first class mail written notice to the most recentemployer address on record with the support collection unit, if a truecopy thereof also is sent by first class mail to the most recentres sending by first class mail written notice to the most recentemployer address on record with the support collection unit, if a truecopy thereof also is sent by first class mail to the most recentresidential address on record with the support collection unit. Any suchorder issued on or after the first day of October, nineteen hundredninety-nine shall also include, where available, the social securitynumber of each child on whose behalf support has been ordered. Source: NYSenate.gov Open Legislation | Laws of New York Page 1