Immediate Release: Season 1 of Project ChildSupport's TV Series shows how Kyle
Bolger fled New Jersey, and changed his name to Zac Bolger to avoid paying
child support
You can’t make up the
stories in the Project Child Support television series, which will include the
Kyle Bolger story. This is a man who
traveled halfway across the country to avoid paying child support. He thought
that he was safe until he was located through the investigative efforts of Kai
Patterson, and his team of advocates at Project Child Support. Like so many custodial parents, the mother of
his child can’t afford the investigative, legal, and collection services to
collect the support her child deserves.
Now, with the help of Project Child Support television series
development budget, those costs can be covered, and father of her child, can be
forced to pay.
On September 28, 2012, and with the help of Project Child Support, 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. The Enforcement Order enables Ms. Bolger to have her
child's father's assets seized and liquidated to pay her arrears (See: Testimonial). 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 Facebook
Image Below: Red Arrow).
“This case
qualifies as a felony evasion case under the statutes provided by
the Office of the Inspector General (See: Video), because Mr. Bolger lives in another
state, has not made a payment in over a hear, and owes over $5,000. Watching the details of this case in our
television series will be entertaining and educational for our viewers,” says Kai Patterson, who is the CEO and
Founder.
(c) Copyright 2015 by Project Child
Support
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PARENTS MAY CONTACT
Project Child Support at (855) 851-HELP or (855) 851-4357
