Well it isn't really corruption but it definitely rises to the level of "deception" but I couldn't find a great graphic that said... "EXPOSE DECEPTION" or "EXPOSE MISLEADING PROPAGANDA."

So you think you have child support problems? Here is proof of how the child support program (CSE) inflates its numbers to justify its' own existence.
The Rockford Register Star in the Rock Valley, Illinois area picked up an Associated Press Story titled Failure to pay child support turns into $1.2M Bill for Oak Lawn Man. The article clearly shows how quickly various fines and arbitrary increases greatly inflate the current child support debt owed in the country. The ACTUAL child support in this case is only $10,496.00, but with the fines and levies total $1.2 Million.
Failure to pay child support turns into $1.2M bill for Oak Lawn man
Nov 29, 2007 @ 04:42 PM
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAK LAWN -An
$82-a-week chore has snowballed into a $1.2 million expense for a
businessman who was supposed to deduct child support payments from his
son's paycheck.Oak Lawn architect H.E. Miller employed his son and was ordered to
send the money — child support for his granddaughter — to a state
agency that distributes support payments, but he often failed to turn
over the money. His failure triggered penalties of $100 a day for each
overdue payment, so Miller now owes $1.172 million.Miller challenged the penalties as unfair, noting that the child
support in question totaled only $10,496. "The punishment just doesn't
fit the crime," said his attorney, William Dunn.But the Illinois Supreme Court ruled today that Miller must pay.
The justices agreed that Miller owes a huge amount, but they noted
that he could have avoided that by turning over the money on time. His
payments, when they did arrive, ranged from 90 days late to 10 months
late, even after he had been sued over the delays."Our lawmakers are under no obligation to make unlawful conduct
affordable," Justice Thomas Fitzgerald wrote for a unanimous court.Why didn't Miller simply turn over the money he withheld?
"I can't answer that. It's a good question, but I can't answer it," Dunn said.
Miller will try to work out a settlement or payment plan with his granddaughter's mother, Dunn said.
The merits of the case aren't necessarily the point of my commentary. The point is the growing bureaucracy that is trying to justify their own existence to the general public. There needs to be serious audit of the child support enforcement program to determine how much it benefits needy families, versus how many middle and upper-class families that use the program at taxpayer expence.
For more information about the Title IV-D Program and related matters visit The Nationwide Blueprint for Title IV-D Reform.



