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- njcourts.govIf you have a question about a transaction that posted to your JACS account, you should call the telephone number noted below applicable to the county and division or court area associated with the transaction fee. …
- njcourts.govYou can make an ACH transfer (i.e., electronic transfer of funds) request from your bank account to your JACS account through the Fund Account function in JACS if you have the fund account privilege for the account. If you have that privilege, you will …
- njcourts.govIf you are the Administrator for your JACS account, you can add, update and delete bank account information to be used for ACH transfers. If you click on the Add, Update or Delete Bank Accounts link on the Fund Account screen in JACS, you will be able to …
- njcourts.govYou cannot reverse a completed ACH deposit from within JACS. We urge you to review your transfer information carefully when you are presented with the confirmation screen, before you submit the request. As outlined in the Judiciary Account Charge System …
- njcourts.govYou can remit payment via a check or money order to make a deposit to your JACS account. Deposits should be made payable to Treasurer State of New Jersey and mailed to one of the following addresses: …
- njcourts.govA Firm ID is a unique 9-position ID, starting with an “F”, “H” or “L”, assigned during the annual attorney registration, and applicable only to private law firms, solo law practitioners, in-house counsels, legal service entities, non-profit organizations, …
- njcourts.govTo associate (link) the Firm ID to your existing JACS account, follow the steps shown below: 1. After logging in, go to MY ACCOUNTS (to the right of HOME at the top), then click the Update Account tab. 2. Click the Search/Modify button located in the …
- njcourts.govYou can view transactions online for the most recent 12 months. If you need information for an older transaction, you should contact the JACS Support Unit, using the Contact Us function in JACS, or via email at jacssupport.mbx@njcourts.gov . …
- njcourts.govYou can view or print a monthly statement for any month within the past 12 months, through the View/Print Activity function if you have been granted that privilege for the account. If you do have the privilege, you will see the View/Print Activity menu …
- njcourts.govYou can view statements online for the most recent 12-month period. If you need a copy of an older statement, you should contact the JACS Support Unit. You can do this via the Contact Us function in JACS, or via email at jacssupport.mbx@ncourts.gov . …
- njcourts.govYou can update your JACS account name online on the Update Account screen. You will see this screen as one of your available JACS menu tabs if you have the update account privilege for that account. If you do not see the Update Account tab and you think …
- njcourts.govYou can update your JACS account address online on the Update Account screen. You will see this screen as one of your available JACS menu tabs if you have the update account privilege for that account. If you do not see the Update Account tab and you …
- njcourts.govYou can update your JACS account phone number online on the Update Account screen. You will see this screen as one of your available JACS menu tabs if you have the update account privilege for that account. If you do not see the Update Account tab and you …
- njcourts.govThe notice is to let you know that Probation has scheduled a hearing to enforce your court order of support. This enforcement hearing could be about support payments, health care insurance coverage and/or related issues. The obligor (person ordered to pay …
- njcourts.govEven if you receive welfare benefits for your child, the person who is ordered to pay child support must still pay it. The money collected by Probation is sent to the county welfare agency to reimburse your monthly grant. The establishment of a regular …
- njcourts.govBring with you the notice that you received about the hearing. The obligor's social security number and date of birth may be needed by Probation. If you have an address for the obligor, bring it to court in case what you have is different from Probation's …
- njcourts.govNormally, only a lawyer can file motions on behalf of someone. However, in cases where payments are ordered to be made through Probation, the Probation Division is allowed to bring to court motions to enforce. A probation officer will be present at the …
- What happens if the person who owes child support (the obligor) doesn't show up for the hearing? FAQnjcourts.govIf the court is satisfied that there is proof that the obligor received notice of the hearing, a bench warrant may be issued for the obligor's arrest. A photograph or detailed physical description of the obligor will help the Sheriff's Department make the …
- njcourts.govYes. As of 1990, state law requires that child support be paid through income withholding of any new or modified child support order. However, the obligor is always responsible for making sure the money gets paid even when payments are not withheld. If …
- njcourts.govYes. Unemployment is considered a temporary change and the obligor is still required to make payments. New Jersey considers unemployment income to be available for supporting children. If the obligor is receiving unemployment benefits, an order to …