Deadbeat Parent

WRM Security Services Inc. Long Island, NY Private Investigator completes a child support investigation for a Coram, Long Island 11727 client. The issues affecting our client are very common. The deadbeat dad and the deadbeat mom. A deadbeat parent is a term referring to obligor parent of either gender that have freely chosen not to be a financially supportive parent in their children’s lives. The terms deadbeat dad and deadbeat mom are commonly used by the child support agencies in the united states to refer to men and women who have fathered or mothered a child and willingly fail to pay child support ordered by a family court or a state child support agency. Now, I will set up the scenario below: You had a previous partner who you were either married or living in a family type relationship and have a child in- common. Your ex-partner has moved on with his or her life leaving you with the burden of caring for the child. He or she refuses to pay their fair share of support. You have been to family court or are going to for the first time. When you go you know he or she will tell the court that he or she is not working. You know they are. They are working off the books. Maybe they work part time on the books but make most of their off the books. Does this sound familiar? Well, it is quite familiar. As a matter of fact, we handle many cases like this. We Can help! We recently completed a family court investigation helping a young woman, who resides in Coram, Long Island, NY prove that her ex-boyfriend could provide additional monies to help her care for his and her children. In addition, we were present at the trial to testify to the facts uncovered during our investigation. The trial was held at the Family Court located at 400 Carleton Avenue Central Islip, NY 11722 Our team of surveillance experts will uncover the facts surrounding the “Deadbeat Dad” or “Deadbeat Mom” and help you and your attorney win in court. According to the US Census Bureau 47.3% of custodial mothers (as “obligees”) received all child support that they were owed and 77.5% received some. Additionally, 46.2% of custodial fathers (as “obligees”) received all child support that they were owed and 74.5% received some. Where do you fall in the above statistics? As you can see, more than half of obligees do not receives all their child support.