I thought that might be the case
They can claim 100% of the first £50,000 spent on large capital items. So all they have to do is buy a tractor (probably on 0% finance) and bye-bye profits.

My client has to account for EVERYTHING he spends, just to prove to the CSA that he doesn't have undisclosed income.
( Colonel Dracula Two manky hookers and a racist dwarf, Wed 25 Aug 2010, 15:06, 1 reply, 16 years ago)

He does the same but claims that he spends a lot more on the kids than he does
And then it comes down to my word against his.
( chickenlady b3ta's very own Elizabeth Taylor, Wed 25 Aug 2010, 15:08, Reply)

Some things will be in your favour
If he cohabits with a new partner, the CSA should take her income into account when it comes to his child support payments, but they wont take into account the income of your new partner.

However, all my knowledge of such things is based on my 1 client who is going through the CSA mangle.

Good luck.
( Colonel Dracula Two manky hookers and a racist dwarf, Wed 25 Aug 2010, 15:16, Reply)

Thanks
I need to nag the CSA again anyway - they promised a criminal investigation about a year ago and I've heard nothing ever since about it.
To be honest I think the only way I can do anything is through them - I can't afford to go through expensive and lengthy litigation costs and he knows it.
Royally screwed I think is the term.
Avoid farmers, kids!
( chickenlady b3ta's very own Elizabeth Taylor, Wed 25 Aug 2010, 15:20, Reply)