The 1950 act, uresa, was short for uniform reciprocal enforcement of support act Uresa was a federal law that allowed each state which adopted it to enforce another state's support orders without registration. The scope of uresa, ch S., is not limited exclusively to the recovery of child support, but encompasses within its scope other lawfully imposed duties of support, including alimony, with certain qualifications. The uniform reciprocal enforcement of support act (uresa) was a law passed in the united states in 1950 that ensured women and children (under the age of sixteen) would receive financial support. (1) to legal process for the enforcement of an obligor's legal obligations to provide child support, alimony, or both, resulting from an action brought by an individual obligee
The uniform reciprocal enforcement of support act (uresa) is a legal framework established in the united states to facilitate the enforcement of child and spousal support orders across state lines. Connecticut's uresa allows the superior court or the family support magistrate division of the court to modify a support order from another state under specific circumstances. Uniform reciprocal enforcement of support act (uresa) law first promulgated in 1950 which provides a mechanism for establishing, enforcing, and modifying support obligations in interstate cases. Uresa is an attempt to provide a consistent statutory mecha nism for the interstate, and occasionally international, enforcement of support decrees without forcing the person seeking support to bring the action in the absent spouse's jurisdiction The original mechanism and the vocabulary have remained the same since 1950.
OPEN
