We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
The Habitat Group Logo
  • NY Apartment Law
    • New York Apartment Law Insider
    • New York Landlord V. Tenant
    • Co-Op & Condo Case Law Digest
    • New York Rent Regulation Checklist, Fourth Edition
    • 2024 New York City Apartment Management Checklist
  • Fair & Affordable Housing
    • Fair Housing Coach
    • Assisted Housing Management Insider
    • Tax Credit Housing Management Insider
    • Fair Housing Boot Camp. Basic Training For New Hires
  • Commercial Lease Law
    • Commercial Lease Law Insider
    • Best Commercial Lease Clauses, Sixteenth Edition
    • Best Commercial Lease Clauses: Tenant's Edition
  • Guidebooks
  • December 19, 2024
  • Log In
  • Log Out
  • My Account
  • Subscribe
  • December 19, 2024
tchmi.webp
  • Archives
  • Main Articles
    • Features
    • Certification
    • Compliance
    • Income Calculations
    • Maintenance
    • Rents
    • Verification
  • Dealing with…
    • Dealing with Employees
    • Dealing with Households
    • Dealing with Owners
    • Dealing with the IRS
    • Dealing with State Housing Agency
  • Departments
    • Dos & Donts
    • In the News
    • Private Letter Rulings
    • Q&A
    • Ask the Insider
  • Model Tools
    • Model Agreements
    • Model Forms & Letters
    • Model Lease Language
    • Other Model Tools
  • eAlerts
Free Issue
The Habitat Group Logo
December 19, 2024
  • Log In
  • Log Out
  • My Account
Home » How to Verify Alimony or Child Support Amount—and Reasonable Efforts to Collect
Looking to read the full article? Log in or subscribe today!

How to Verify Alimony or Child Support Amount—and Reasonable Efforts to Collect

Oct 30, 2019
Feature

When certifying or recertifying households, you may encounter household members who get alimony or child support from ex-spouses or their children’s parents. Or it may be the case that a household member pays alimony or child support to someone else. Or a household member receives none or only a portion of what a court has awarded her for alimony or child support.

  • Publications
    • Assisted Housing Management Insider
    • Commercial Lease Law Insider
    • Co-op & Condo Case Law Tracker Digest
    • Fair Housing Coach
    • New York Apartment Law Insider
    • New York Landlord v. Tenant
    • Tax Credit Housing Management Insider
  • Additional Links
    • Contact Us
    • Advertise
    • Group Subscriptions
    • Privacy Policy
  • Boards of Advisors
    • Assisted Housing Management Insider
    • Commercial Lease Law Insider
    • Fair Housing Coach
    • New York Apartment Law Insider
    • Tax Credit Housing Management Insider
©2024. All Rights Reserved. Content: The Habitat Group. CMS, Hosting & Web Development: ePublishing