North Dakota § 50-09-08.5 Securing assets to satisfy child support

North Dakota Statutes

§ 50-09-08.5 — Securing assets to satisfy child support

North Dakota § 50-09-08.5

Title 50Public Welfare

Ch. 50-09Aid to Dependent Children

This text of North Dakota § 50-09-08.5 (Securing assets to satisfy child support) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering North Dakota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.D. Cent. Code § 50-09-08.5 (2026).

Text

In acting as the official agency of the state in administering the child support program under title IV-D, in cases in which there is past-due child support, the state agency may secure assets to satisfy any current support obligation and the past-due amount by issuing writs of execution under chapter 28-21 or domestic relations orders that comply with federal law regarding pensions. Those writs of execution or domestic relations orders may be used to secure or seize property including:

1.Periodic or lump sum payments from:

a.An agency administering unemployment compensation benefits, workforce safety and insurance benefits, or other benefits; and

b.Judgments, settlements, and gaming proceeds otherwise belonging to the obligor, or payable upon the obligor's demand;

2.Assets of the obli

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In acting as the official agency of the state in administering the child support program under
title IV-D, in cases in which there is past-due child support, the state agency may secure assets
to satisfy any current support obligation and the past-due amount by issuing writs of execution
under chapter 28-21 or domestic relations orders that comply with federal law regarding
pensions. Those writs of execution or domestic relations orders may be used to secure or seize
property including:
1. Periodic or lump sum payments from:
a. An agency administering unemployment compensation benefits, workforce safety
and insurance benefits, or other benefits; and
b. Judgments, settlements, and gaming proceeds otherwise belonging to the
obligor, or payable upon the obligor's demand;
2. Assets of the obligor held in financial institutions; and
3. Public and private retirement funds.