Heraldnet.com
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2009 11:28 am
ADVERTISEMENT

LocalNorthwestNation & WorldPoliticsSpecial ReportsPhotosColumnistsMultimedia 
Blog
Jerry Cornfield
House Speaker Pelosi visits Seattle today
Your town news
Julie Muhlstein
Columnist Julie Muhlstein's take on life in Snohomish County.
•Latest: Journalist John Hockenberry aims for good and bad
Kristi O'Harran
Columnist Kristi O'Harran writes about people in Snohomish County.
•Latest: Digging into JFK’s death remains a lifelong passion
Latest gallery

Memorial for Timothy Brenton
November 6. 2009 (17 photos)
[More Herald photos]
 
WEEK IN REVIEW
Sunday
Six injured, three critically, in wreck near Ma...
Gay marriage issue can wait, say Referendum 71 ...
Glacier Peak freshman overcomes jitters to win ...
Saturday
More snow expected at mountain passes
Suspect identified in Seattle police killing
Thousands honor slain Seattle police officer Ti...
Friday


Officer Timothy Brenton. Gone, but not forgotten
Person sought in officer's killing is shot in head
Thousands to pay respects to slain Seattle poli...
Thursday


Tale of 1916 Everett Massacre retold in style o...
Reservist survived Iraq but not his return to c...
Swine flu suspected in infant’s death
Wednesday


‘Everything but marriage' law close to vi...
Library levy winning by 51% to 49%
Incumbents looking strong in Snohomish County C...
Tuesday


Delayed financial aid forcing college students ...
Slaying of officer reminds police of dangers of...
Edmonds turns over firefighting duties to Fire ...
Monday


Question isn't 'if' but 'how bad' for floods
Slain Seattle Police officer lived in Marysville
Rubatino Refuse allows recycling of food scraps...
 

ADVERTISEMENT

Local News   Print This Article  Email This Page  Subscribe Now! facebook digg reddit del.icio.us fark stumble

 
ADVERTISEMENT

 
CONTACT THE HERALD
Robert Frank, City Editor
frank@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Friday, May 9, 2008

Tulalip Tribes to collect child support

The Tulalip Tribes plan to begin collecting child support on behalf of tribal children next year.

When they do, even parents who are not Tulalip tribal members should expect to pay up, said Catherine Bryan of the National Tribal Justice Resource Center, a Colorado-based tribal law advocacy center.

"If the tribal program has trouble collecting, it can seek cooperation from the state agency," Bryan said. "The state agency can also call the tribe and say, 'We need to collect from this tribal member on the reservation.' So it goes both ways."

Tribes can expect the same challenges in collecting child support as states do, Bryan said. In most cases, parents who are delinquent in payments are eventually found, and must pay.

A growing number of tribes are taking over child support collection for tribal children, and tribes in Washington are leading the way, Bryan said.

"Washington is probably the best state in the U.S. as far as dealing with tribal child support," she said. "It's by far the most progressive."

The Tulalip Tribes announced the plan to collect child support on their Web site.

Reporter Krista J. Kapralos: 425-339-3422 or kkapralos@heraldnet.com.

1. Gay marriage issue can wait, say Referendum 71 partisans
2. Six injured, three critically, in wreck near Machias
3. Forecast for 2010 housing market: slow decline
4. First-time homebuyer credit invites tax cheats
5. That's Stud Muffin to you
6. Offensive line helps Marysville-Pilchuck rush into state playoffs
7. Glacier Peak freshman overcomes jitters to win state in cross country
8. Proud union member and veteran had a wild side
9. Snohomish County's former sanitation director claims his ouster was forced
10. More snow expected for Cascades, mountain passes
Enterprise Newspaper Snohomish County Business Journal
Gough on track to keep job
Jazz vocalist headlines NPAC
Mountlake Terrace makes football history
Tax revenue sagging, city budgets lagging
‘Touch of Magic' show opens at Gallery North
Jackson repeats as South champs
Holiday Bazaars Calendar
Meadowdale storms back to grab title
Edmonds moves to Fire District 1
The Enterprise Online Newspaper


Family Night Free Sundae
$9.99 Prime Rib

All you can Eat Buffets
Angel of the Winds

Great Food
24 Hours a Day

FREE Appetizer with any
purchase daily 2-6pm

Lube, Oil & Filter
Buy 1 - Get 1 FREE

$5 OFF
Lunch or Dinner

15% Off Your
First Time Purchase

20% Off Dinner
Up to $75 Value!

20% off Click Here*
Buy 1 Offer Click Here*

Island Flavors with
Finest NW Ingredients

Oil - Snohomish County
Low Prices - Fill Now!

25% off Bath & Groom
New Customers

Come and Relax
Monthly Specials

FREE Appetizer w/
purchase of 2 entrees

Pacific Northwest
Fresh Cuisine

$1 off French Dip
$4.99 Burger Basket

$5 Off
Stylecut

50% off 2nd Pizza
Special Click Here!

QuadraFire Save $250
Free Smart-Stat

$2 OFF
at Box Office

Free Garlic Bread/Free Soda
Click here for details!

Buffet Dining
Tulalip Resort

Free Dessert!
Click here!

FREE Appetizer w/
purchase of 2 entrees
Wild Vine Bistro
TODAY'S TOP JOBS
 View All Top Jobs 
Top Cars
Top Homes

ADVERTISEMENT