Many of these citing have been posted previously, though maybe not in this order consecutively;
[picture pages].
If you believe this a state court matter.....

Six Pack Joe
FEDERAL JURISDICTION
(Illustrated through a collection of citing)

Title IV-D is a federal matter administered at the state level (state voluntary participation in compliance with the federal program); state statutes correspond with federal law in order to receive block grants and incentive dollars."
Acting statutes and or Controlling statutes and or Authorities
Action taken may be reviewed in the federal arena under the state's generally applicable administrative or judicial procedures (the state's federal court away from the bias influence of the state court where the injuries continue to occur), vide: 45 CFR § 303.101(C)(4). This state's acting statutes, Michigan’s controlling statutes, authorities the Defendants violated and or did not adhered to according to Federal Law that said 'Social Security Act' 'Title IV' and
or including 'Part D' of the welfare act.
WELFARE (Title IV-D) addressing this issue specifically.
Michigan Legislature - Section 552.451b
Proceedings for support of custodial parent and children being supported by public assistance; burden of proof.
“....or any of them are being supported, in whole or in part, by public assistance under the social welfare act.”
Title IV-D is a federal matter administered at the state level (state voluntary participation in compliance with the federal program); state statutes correspond with federal law in order to receive block grants and incentive dollars." Acting statutes and or Controlling statutes and or Authorities; another example of corresponding federal and state authorities
[The MATRIX
]:
45 CFR 303.11 - Case closure criteria.
Michigan IV-D Case Closure Matrix
Welcome to the Child Support Portal
CSP - Welcome
Federal law requires each state to submit a state plan in order to be eligible for federal Title IV-D funding. The state plan outlines how the state will provide child support services and engage in other activities in compliance with federal law.
45 CFR 92.11 contains requirements for State Plans. All state plans can be found at
state plan system:
Michigan's State Plan (Michigan IV-D Child Support Manual - State of Michigan)
Office of Child Support: Policy listed by Section
Public user access of the online (your states plan) State Plan System.
45 CFR Part 301 - STATE PLAN APPROVAL AND GRANT PROCEDURES
45 CFR Part 302 - STATE PLAN REQUIREMENTS
Title IV-D Funding Resource Guide
SRLN Brief: OCSE Guidance on Collaborative Child Support Activities (SRLN 2016) | SRLN
Freedom in the 50 States:
Michigan "Michigan is a fairly centralized state, and local governments depend heavily on state grants..."
TITLE IV—GRANTS TO STATES FOR AID AND SERVICES TO NEEDY FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN AND FOR CHILD–WELFARE SERVICES
Social Security Act Title IV
INCENTIVE PAYMENTS TO STATES
Social Security Act §458
Analysis of Federal-State Financing of the Child Support Enforcement Program
https://greenbook-waysandmeans.hous...house.gov/files/2012/documents/RL33422_gb.pdf
Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics
https://www.ncsea.org/documents/CRS-Report-on-CSE-Program-Basics-5-2014.pdf
552.602 Definitions. [Michigan's Federal Title IV-D terms]
http://www.legislature.mi.gov/documents/publications/Mpla/2004/PA2004/2004 pgs 0651-0700 PA 208-221.pdf
(f) "Department" means the department of human services.
(i) "Employer" means an individual, sole proprietorship, partnership, association, or private or public corporation, the United States or a federal agency, this state or a political subdivision of this state, another state or a political subdivision of another state, or another legal entity that hires and pays an individual for his or her services.
(hh)
"Title IV-D" means part D of title IV of the social security act, 42 USC 651 to 669b.
(ii)
"Title IV-D agency" means the agency in this state performing the functions under title IV-D and includes a person performing those functions under contract, including an office of the friend of the court or a prosecuting attorney.
Final Rule: Cooperative Arrangements
The [Six Pack Joe’s County’s] County Cooperative Agreement brings these three together (The County Municipal Corporation, The Friend of the Court) with the Title IV-D Sheriff Agreements, under (OCSE)-AT-79-3 Federal Financial Participation (FFP) for Making Arrests Pursuant to Appropriate State Process and, OCSE-AT-87-9 Child Support Enforcement Program, 45 CFR 304.22; Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, IV-D MEMORANDUM 2010-003.
42 U.S.C § 1983; [Six Pack Joe’s] County’s Policy (Title IV-D Contractors’ Policies) is not to follow state statute in conformity to Title IV-D and or the Federal Welfare Laws of the federal ‘Social Security Act’.
Jurisdiction 42 U.S.C § 5106a (b) (2) (B) (xii) (2010) ‘immediate’ procedures
Federal Court is the jurisdiction for redress of grievance; Federal Review of Agency Actions (Title IV-D agencies) under contract to the federal program; Federal jurisdiction with power to immediately expunge administrative agencies error in the record (fraud) causing the false publication of ‘crimes against children’ erroneously accosted to [Six Pack Joe] on account of fraud (the) IV-D Contractor’s passing along of copies of documents that are known to be false.
A few courts—most especially the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit [In re Sun Valley Foods Co., 801 F.2d 186 (6th Cir. 1986)] — have determined that Rooker Feldman does not prevent the lower federal courts from reviewing state court judgments that were allegedly procured through fraud.
The subject of judicial review is perhaps the most intriguing-and most difficult-aspect of administrative law: where the statute is attacked as being unconstitutional, the agency is charged with exceeding the powers created by statute, and or powers created by statute misused. Administrative determinations of law (other than determination of their own jurisdiction) are persuasive but not binding. See: [Consolidated Edison Company v. NLRB, 305 U.S. 197 (1938)], But under the Administrative Procedure Act the Court must look not only to the evidence presented by the agency but to “the whole record."
Section 10 of the Administrative Procedure Act provides that except where statute precludes review or where the agency action is, by law, committed to agency discretion “any person suffering legal wrong because of agency action or adversely affected or aggrieved by such action within the meaning of any relevant statute, shall be entitled to judicial review thereof.”
‘Crimes Against Children’ as outlined by Federal Law (Jurisdiction) 42 U.S.C. § 5106a (b) (2) (B) (xii) (2010) Provisions requiring, and procedures in place that facilitate
the prompt expungement of [Plaintiff's]
any records that are accessible to the general public or are used for purposes of employment or other background checks in [Title IV and or Title IV-D] cases determined to be
unsubstantiated or false, except that nothing in this section shall prevent State child protective services agencies from keeping information on unsubstantiated reports in their casework files to assist in future risk and safety assessment;
Michigan’s Child Protection Law Act 238 of 1975,
MCL 772.627 Sections 7(5) & 7(6)
(5) A person who is the subject of a report or record made under this act may request the department to amend an inaccurate report or record from the central registry and local office file. A person who is the subject of a report or record made under this act may request the department
to expunge from the central registry a report or record by requesting a hearing under subsection (6). A report or record filed in a local office file is not subject to expunction except as the department authorizes, if considered in the best interest of the child.
(6) A person who is the subject of a report or record made under this act may, within 180 days from the date of service of notice of the right to a hearing, request the department hold a hearing to review the request for amendment or expunction. If the hearing request is made within 180 days of the notice, the department shall hold a hearing to determine by a preponderance of the evidence whether the report or record in whole or in part should be amended or
expunged from the central registry. The hearing shall be held before a hearing officer appointed by the department and shall be conducted as prescribed by the administrative procedures act of 1969, 1969 PA 306, MCL 24.201 to 24.328. The department may, for good cause, hold a hearing under this subsection if the department determines that the person who is the subject of the report or record submitted the request for a hearing within 60 days after the 180-day notice period expired.
Michigan’s Child Protection Law Act 238 of 1975, MCL 772.627 Sections 7(5) & 7(6).
Cujusque rei potissima pars est principium.
The principal part of everything is the beginning. It would not be lawful to enforce a support obligation that was not first established legally (in a lawful manner) and or enforce a support obligation established for reasons outside of the legislatively intended taxpayer purpose (to detour fathers from abandoning their children).
