Custodial Parent is Granted Enforcement Order
to Seize and Liquidate the Noncustodial Parent's Assets, and Additional
Enforcement Actions Are Forthcoming.
Kyle P. Bolger Changed His Name to Zac Bolger and Continued Getting Arrested!
Kyle P. Bolger Changed His Name to Zac Bolger and Continued Getting Arrested!
See: Enforcement Order
On September 28, 2012, the Middlesex County Superior Court issued a
Child Support Enforcement Order against Kyle P. Bolger in the amount of
$52,581.15 with all fees and arrears, for the nonpayment of child support for
more than 20 years. The Enforcement
Order enabled Ms. Bolger to have her child's father's assets seized and
liquidated to pay her arrears. Ms.
Bolger contacted Project Child Support in May of 2012 to
locate Mr. Bolger, and to collect her arrears to help pay her son's college
tuition. The
Custodial Support Foundation and Bounty Alert
launched an investigation, which located Kyle Bolger, and uncovered that he
changed his name to "Zac Bolger" to avoid paying child support. The investigation uncovered Mr. Bolger's problems with the law in the State of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas in the names of Kyle Bolger and Zac Bolger.
When the Motion was filed to obtain the Enforcement
Order, Mr. Bolger owed $41,501.05 in child support arrears. His child support order was issued in 1992,
and only required that he pay $52.00 per week in child support. To avoid paying anything, he fled the State
of New Jersey and never looked back.
Coincidently, the Child Support Recovery Act was signed into law the
same year he is was issued his child support order. Under the Child Support Recovery Act of 1992,
it is a federal crime to flee a state to prevent paying child support, and owe
more than $10,000 in arrears for more than two (2) years. In addition to his assets being seized and
liquidated to pay his arrears, Mr. Bolger may be facing other enforcement
actions. The investigation has also confirmed
that Mr. Bolger has not filed taxes since his order was issued to prevent being
located, and has no documented income.
Believing he was in the
clear from facing any future child support enforcement actions, because his son
is 20 years old, Mr. Bolger also posted his name change on his Facebook profile. Not only did Kyle Bolger change his name, and
create a Facebook profile, he posted "changed my name from kyle bolger" on his profile (See: Red Arrow Below). Mr. Bolger's new Facebook profile picture shows him wearing shaded glasses, and loving a dog. It's a shame he loves a dog more than his own son, who is his flesh and blood. Perhaps he thinks the shades and the name change will enable him to hide his true identity.
Too many noncustodial parents believe they no longer owe their child
support arrears once their child reaches the age of 18 year. Not only do they owe the arrears, but if
their child attends college and remains a fulltime student, the child support
obligation continues until the child is 23 years old. A Child Support Enforcement Order is not a
dairy product like milk, eggs or cheese.
They do not expire or have a statute of limitation, and they cannot be
discharged in bankruptcy. A custodial
parent can also seek enforcement actions years after the Enforcement Order is
granted.
Any custodial parent who is owed child support or spousal support arrears can obtain Enforcement Order, and the collection services of the Custodial Support Foundation's 24-hour call center by calling (855) 851-HELP or (855) 851-4357.
Media Contact Information:
|
Founder
Phone:
(201) 800-1911
|
Alexandria Stremler, Esq.
Legal Advisor
Phone: (201) 838-2375
|
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PARENTS MAY CONTACT
Project Child Support at (855) 851-HELP or (855) 851-4357
or via e-mail at support@projectchildsupport.com
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