Child Support in Nebraska

March 14, 2025

It is Important for Parents to Understand that Child Support is a Two Way Street

In Nebraska child support is a critical aspect of ensuring the well-being of children. Here are some key points related to child support in Nebraska:

  1. Nebraska Child Support Payment Center ("NCSPC"):
  • The NCSPC handles child support payments; if you have an open child support case and are employed, court-ordered payments may be made through income withholding.
  • For those without an open child support case and not subject to income withholding, there are various payment options available.
  • The NCSPC has installed self-service kiosks at several locations where paying parents can make payments with cash, debit cards, credit cards, personal/business checks, and money orders.

    2.  Legal Obligation:

    3.  Nebraska Child Support Program:


March 25, 2025
The body content of your post goes here. To edit this text, click on it and delete this default text and start typing your own or paste your own from a different source.
March 14, 2025
Can I Get An Ex Parte Order In My Divorce Case?
March 14, 2025
Divorce or Legal Separation. What is a legal separation anyway?
March 14, 2025
Manipulation and Exaggerated or False Information
By 7016516778 March 14, 2025
Knowing the Different Child Custody Arrangements is Important.
By 7016516778 March 14, 2025
What Exactly Is The UCCJEA?
March 14, 2025
In Nebraska, equitable division is a three-step process 1. The first step is to classify the parties’ property as marital or nonmarital. The second step is to value the marital assets and marital liabilities of the parties. The third step is to calculate and divide the net marital estate between the parties.
March 14, 2025
Understanding Nebraska Law on the Issue of Removal of a Child from the Jurisdiction
March 14, 2025
According to Nebraska Revised Statute 43-1411, a civil proceeding to establish the paternity of a child may be instituted by the mother or the alleged father of such child, either during pregnancy or within four years after the child’s birth, unless a valid consent or relinquishment has been made pursuant to sections 43-104.08 to 43-104.24 or section 43-105 for purposes of adoption1. The proceeding may be instituted in the court of the district where the child is domiciled or found or, for cases under the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act, where the alleged father is domiciled1. The guardian or next friend of such child or the state may also institute the proceeding either during pregnancy or within eighteen years after the child’s birth.
March 14, 2025
Custody & Parenting Time; Matters to Consider in Your Divorce or Paternity Case
More Posts
Share by: