Or. Admin. Code § 137-055-1360 - Access to FPLS for Parental Kidnapping, Child Custody or Visitation Purposes
(1) For the
purposes of this rule, an authorized person is:
(a) Any agent or attorney of any state who
has the duty or authority under the law of that state to enforce a child
custody or visitation order;
(b)
Any court having jurisdiction to make or enforce a child custody or visitation
determination, or any agent of such court;
(c) Any agent or attorney of the United
States or of a state who has the duty or authority to investigate, enforce or
bring a prosecution with respect to the unlawful taking or restraint of a
child. The unlawful taking or restraint of a child includes;
(A) Custodial interference as provided in ORS
163.245 and
163.257; or
(B) Any other State or Federal law with
respect to the unlawful taking or restraint of a child.
(2) An authorized person as
defined in section (1) of this rule, may request information to facilitate the
discovery or location of a parent, legal guardian, or child. Information is
limited to the most recent address and place of employment of the person
sought.
(3) A request pursuant to
this rule must be made in writing directly to Division of Child Support (DCS)
and must contain:
(a) The purpose for which
the information is requested;
(b)
The full name, social security number (if known) and date of birth or
approximate date of birth of the individual sought;
(c) The full name and date of birth and
social security number of the person making the request;
(d) Whether the individual is or has been a
member of the armed forces or is receiving any federal compensation or
benefits, if known; and
(e) If the
request is from the court, the signature of the judge or agent of the
court.
(4) The request
may be made on a form adopted by DCS and available from any DCS or District
Attorney child support office.
(5)
If FPLS does not return information due to a family violence indicator, as
defined in OAR 137-055-1320, the authorized person may ask the court to
determine, pursuant to
42 USC
653(b)(2)(B), whether
disclosure of the information could be harmful to the parent, legal guardian or
child sought.
(a) If the court concludes that
disclosure of the information would not be harmful to the parent, legal
guardian or child, DCS will re-submit the request along with the court's
determination to FPLS.
(b) If the
court concludes that disclosure of the information would be harmful to the
parent, legal guardian or child, the request will be denied.
(6) The court may disclose FPLS
information, to the extent necessary, to an authorized person to process and
adjudicate an action for the establishment or enforcement of a child custody or
visitation determination.
Notes
Stat. Auth.: ORS 180.345
Stats. Implemented: ORS 25.265, 180.380
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