A decree of divorce shall set forth the social security numbers, or the alien identification numbers assigned to resident aliens who do not have social security numbers, of the parties in the divorce. Filing the required form with the Department of Health and Environmental Control complies with the requirements of this section.
HISTORY: 1997 Act No. 71, Section 1, eff June 10, 1997; 1999 Act No. 100, Part II, Section 105, eff June 30, 1999.
Editor's Note
The Preamble of 1997 Act No. 71 provides as follows:
"Whereas, it is the sense of Congress that all states shall have in effect certain laws relative to the enforcement of child support in order to remain eligible for federal funding under Title IV-D of the Social Security Act. Therefore, this act amends the Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1976, to, among other things, require the collection and use of social security numbers on certain state-issued documents and applications; to provide authority for the imposition of administrative liens in child support cases; to enhance the information requirements of the parties to a paternity or child support action; to enhance procedures establishing paternity; to conform the state's Uniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA) to changes made by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws; to enhance income withholding; to provide authority for the Department of Social Services to administratively change the payee in Title IV-D child support cases; to provide authority for the issuance and enforcement of administrative subpoenas; to enhance the ability to void conveyances fraudulently conducted for purposes of avoiding payment of a child support obligation; to eliminate the payment of a child support disregard check in accordance with the elimination of federal financial participation in the same; to require employers, state and local agencies, financial institutions, and utility companies to provide certain information necessary for the establishment or enforcement of child support obligations; to establish a mandatory new hire reporting program; and to establish a state registry of child support cases."
Structure South Carolina Code of Laws
Section 20-3-10. Grounds for divorce.
Section 20-3-20. Effect of collusion.
Section 20-3-30. Residence requirement.
Section 20-3-40. Married person deemed of age.
Section 20-3-50. Jurisdiction of actions for divorce.
Section 20-3-70. Service of summons on nonresident.
Section 20-3-80. Required delays before reference and final decree; exceptions.
Section 20-3-90. Attempt at reconciliation.
Section 20-3-100. Attempt at reconciliation when one party is in armed forces overseas.
Section 20-3-110. Injunctions incident to divorce suits.
Section 20-3-120. Alimony and suit money.
Section 20-3-125. Petition to enforce award of attorney fee.
Section 20-3-130. Award of alimony and other allowances.
Section 20-3-135. Spousal support obligation when marriage declared void due to fraud.
Section 20-3-145. Attorney fee to constitute lien; payment to estate.
Section 20-3-160. Care, custody, and maintenance of children.
Section 20-3-180. Change of name after divorce or separation.
Section 20-3-190. Divorced wife barred of dower.
Section 20-3-200. Divorce shall not render children illegitimate.
Section 20-3-210. Unlawful advertising for purpose of procuring divorce.
Section 20-3-220. Unlawful advertising for purpose of procuring divorce; penalty.
Section 20-3-410. Short title.
Section 20-3-420. Nonresident divorce shall be void if parties were domiciled here.
Section 20-3-430. Prima facie evidence of domicile.
Section 20-3-440. Construction.
Section 20-3-610. Spousal equity and ownership rights.
Section 20-3-620. Apportionment factors.
Section 20-3-630. Marital property; nonmarital property.
Section 20-3-640. Declining values of contributions.
Section 20-3-650. Sequestration of property.
Section 20-3-660. Court's authority to achieve equitable apportionment.
Section 20-3-670. Notice of pendency of action.
Section 20-3-680. Form of transcript of judgment.
Section 20-3-690. Subject matter jurisdiction over contracts.