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Title 14 Children

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Change 1

What to do with it
As published

14-2-319. Determination of indigency; recovery of payment.

(a) In determining whether a person is an indigent party for purposes of W.S. 14-2-318, the court shall consider in addition to any other relevant factors the person's income, property owned, outstanding obligations and the number and ages of his dependents. In each case the person, subject to the penalties for perjury, shall certify in writing, or by other record, material facts relating to his ability to pay as the court prescribes. (b) To the extent that an indigent party is able to provide for an attorney or for other expenses incurred in defense of an action brought under this act, the court may order that he make payment within a specified period of time or in specified installments. (c) Within eight (8) years after the date the services were rendered, the attorney general may sue on behalf of the state to recover payment or reimbursement from each person who has received legal assistance or another benefit under this act: (i) To which he was not entitled; (ii) With respect to which he was not an indigent person when he received it; or (iii) With respect to which he has failed to make the certification required by subsection (a) of this section. (d) Within three (3) years after the date the services were rendered, the attorney general may sue on behalf of the state to recover payment or reimbursement from each person other than a person covered by subsection (c) of this section who: (i) Has received legal assistance or other benefit under this act; and (ii) On the date on which suit is brought is financially able to pay or reimburse the state for all or part of the legal assistance or other benefit according to the standards of ability to pay applicable under this act but refuses to do so. (e) Amounts recovered under this section shall be remitted to the general fund.

Your change, as a redline

14-2-319. Determination of indigency; recovery of payment.

(a) In determining whether a person is an indigent party for purposes of W.S. 14-2-318, the court shall consider in addition to any other relevant factors the person's income, property owned, outstanding obligations and the number and ages of his dependents. In each case the person, subject to the penalties for perjury, shall certify in writing, or by other record, material facts relating to his ability to pay as the court prescribes. (b) To the extent that an indigent party is able to provide for an attorney or for other expenses incurred in defense of an action brought under this act, the court may order that he make payment within a specified period of time or in specified installments. (c) Within eight (8) years after the date the services were rendered, the attorney general may sue on behalf of the state to recover payment or reimbursement from each person who has received legal assistance or another benefit under this act: (i) To which he was not entitled; (ii) With respect to which he was not an indigent person when he received it; or (iii) With respect to which he has failed to make the certification required by subsection (a) of this section. (d) Within three (3) years after the date the services were rendered, the attorney general may sue on behalf of the state to recover payment or reimbursement from each person other than a person covered by subsection (c) of this section who: (i) Has received legal assistance or other benefit under this act; and (ii) On the date on which suit is brought is financially able to pay or reimburse the state for all or part of the legal assistance or other benefit according to the standards of ability to pay applicable under this act but refuses to do so. (e) Amounts recovered under this section shall be remitted to the general fund.

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Who it helps, what it costs, what it fixes. It is what persuades people to support it.

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