(a) The Office of Child Support Enforcement may impose a lien against the real and personal property of a noncustodial parent who:
- (1) Owes overdue support; and
- (2) Resides or owns property in the state.
(b) State law provides:
- (1) For relief from the fraudulent transfer of property and assets by a noncustodial parent in an attempt to avoid liens; and
- (2) A creditor provisions needed to obtain avoidance of the transfer to the extent necessary to satisfy a claim subject to the limitations in state law.
- (c) A settlement agreement between the noncustodial parent, a child support creditor, and/or the office may be obtained.