Immediate Release: Kai Patterson’s $65.5 million television deal includes profiling cases of NFL, NBA, MLB, and Hollywood fathers owing child support, in addition to everyday cases
In addition to cases that include some of the most intriguing details to expose the flaws within the child support system, Season 1 of the Project Child Support television series will profile cases of celebrities who owe unpaid child support to countless parents, but refuse to pay. Project Child Support is no stranger to celebrity cases. The program has serviced parents owed unpaid child support from "Stevie J", "Lionel Ridenour", and "Duaner Sánchez", in addition to cases that have not been disclosed to the general public.
Project Child Support has recently announced the company and Kai Patterson have received a television series deal that will make Patterson the 7th highest paid star (See: Attorney Letter). “As a result our ability to obtain our television series deal, we can provide services to parents they can’t afford the cost of collecting their arrears. We are going to expose some of the systemic flaws in the child support laws. We have cases that will raise the question why professional sports teams did not properly garnish their players’ salaries in accordance with parents’ child support court orders, and the child support regulation of the 1992 Child Support Recovery Act. In addition, we have stories that deal with serious domestic violence issues, and a system flaw that could pose a homeland security risk, says Kai Patterson, who is the company’s CEO and Founder.
The Project Child Support initiative was created to provide services to enforce the payments of unpaid child support arrears, which exceed over $110 billion, and cost taxpayers $53 billion (See: CNN Story) through its Collection Program. The program also helps noncustodial parents who also need assistance, through its Amnesty Program. “Most of the cases that we will profile, qualify to be elevated to felony child support evasion case, under the statutes provided by the Office of the Inspector General (See: Video). Should the noncustodial parents not pay their arrears, we will take the necessary steps to have these cases elevated under the federal felon statutes,” says Patterson.
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FOR MORE INFORMATION, PARENTS MAY CONTACT
Project Child Support at (855) 851-HELP or (855) 851-4357
Website: ProjectChildSupport.com
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