IV-D vs cases no IV-D.

You find it confusing that some families pay child support in particular, directly to the custodial parent, and other pay child support through the State in which the child support order was established? This is because there are actually four different types of child support cases. They are called "IV-D," "IV-A," "IV-E" and "not IV-D" child support cases.

The designation "IV" actually refers to title IV of the social Security Act 1975, which covers the grants to States to provide aid and services to needy families with children.

Types of child support cases: Cases IV-d:Cases where the custodial parent is getting some kind of assistance from the Office of Child Support Enforcement. This can include the location of the non-custodial parent, establishing paternity, or by establishing and enforcing a child support order.
IVA processes: Cases where the custodial parent is receiving public assistance.In order to cover the costs of family support, the State shall automatically cases IVA to the Office of Child Support Enforcement to try to collect food directly from the parent not involving the deprivation of liberty.
IV-and processes:Cases in which the child/ren are being cared for by someone other than a parent, like another relative or the social assistance system. these cases are also automatically referred to the Office of Child Support Enforcement to try to recover the costs of non-custodial parent.
Cases no IV-d:Cases where food is established and maintained in particular, as after the divorce. some cases no IV-D become cases of IV-D when they are called the Office of Child Support Enforcement in an attempt to collect outstanding unpaid child support.