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9781901362701

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[an] in-depth and well-rounded studyWhere the book adds to our knowledge derives from the legal and quasi-legal questions which the research addressed and from its almost unique insights inside the company. Professor Gary Craig Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law September 2002 This book should become, if it is not already, required reading for all those engaged in attempting to rectify the failings of the current systema delight to readthe findings will command wide respect and support. Gillian Douglas Journal of Social Security Law September 2002 There will be much to interest Australian readers, because the authors consider a number of issues that arise in any statutory scheme of child support. John Dewar Australian Journal of Family Law September 2002 Valuable reading for all involved in family law. Carole Jean Family Matters September 2002 The book tells quite a fascinating story I relished the level of detail included and became immersed in the clients' cases; the different perspectives; the attempts by absent parents and parents with care to paint a particular picture; the efforts made by some absent parents to minimise the level of maintenance, contrasting with the desperate attempts of some parents with care to receive it; the seemingly endless struggle of the Agency staff to cope with the complexity of the formula and of people's lives; and above all the overwhelming confirmation that the policy as it currently stands is quite simply undeliverable Let's hope this government can use this important research to ensure that the new system delivers. Colette Roberts Benefits February 2003 You need a copy: if you want to add your voice to a debate about the system of child maintenance that is needed; or if you are a child affected, a parent of that child or a Child Support Agency (CSA) worker and want insight into what may be happening for others in the system. As such it is essential reading for the legal advisers of all those individuals. James Pirrie Family Law February 2003

[an] in-depth and well-rounded studyWhere the book adds to our knowledge derives from the legal and quasi-legal questions which the research addressed and from its almost unique insights inside the company. Professor Gary Craig Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law September 2002 This book should become, if it is not already, required reading for all those engaged in attempting to rectify the failings of the current systema delight to readthe findings will command wide respect and support. Gillian Douglas Journal of Social Security Law September 2002 There will be much to interest Australian readers, because the authors consider a number of issues that arise in any statutory scheme of child support. John Dewar Australian Journal of Family Law September 2002 Valuable reading for all involved in family law. Carole Jean Family Matters September 2002 The book tells quite a fascinating story I relished the level of detail included and became immersed in the clients' cases; the different perspectives; the attempts by absent parents and parents with care to paint a particular picture; the efforts made by some absent parents to minimise the level of maintenance, contrasting with the desperate attempts of some parents with care to receive it; the seemingly endless struggle of the Agency staff to cope with the complexity of the formula and of people's lives; and above all the overwhelming confirmation that the policy as it currently stands is quite simply undeliverable Let's hope this government can use this important research to ensure that the new system delivers. Colette Roberts Benefits February 2003 You need a copy: if you want to add your voice to a debate about the system of child maintenance that is needed; or if you are a child affected, a parent of that child or a Child Support Agency (CSA) worker and want insight into what may be happening for others in the system. As such it is essential reading for the legal advisers of all those individuals. James Pirrie Family Law February 2003

Author Information

Gwynn Davis is Professor of Socio-Legal Studies at the University of Bristol. Nick Wikeley is Professor of Law at the University of Southampton. Richard Young is Professor of Law and Policy at the University of Bristol.

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