Lois Oedekerk

Income support is not subject to alienation or transfer by the recipient, nor is it subject to garnishment, attachment, execution, seizure or receivership.

The Director may deduct a portion of income support to recover the amount of a support deduction order (SDO) or a prescribed government debt owed by a member of the benefit unit.

Section 18 of the ODSP ActSection 51(1) of the ODSP Regulation

To ensure that a recipient's income support is protected from seizure and garnishment by creditors or transfer to another party to satisfy a debt.

This policy applies even if the income support has been paid into an account at a financial institution (i.e. directly deposited into a recipient's bank account).

Income support is not subject to garnishment, attachment, execution, seizure or receivership.

The Director may deduct a portion of income support to recover the amount of a SDO that is enforceable against a member of the benefit unit or a prescribed government debt owed by a member of the benefit unit under section 20 of the Family Responsibility and Support Arrears Enforcement Act, 1996. A SDO is an order made each time the court makes a support order. A SDO authorizes the FRO to send the support deduction notice to the payor's income source.

The total amount deducted by the Director and remitted to the FRO upon receipt of a SDO cannot exceed the prescribed amount unless the recipient agrees to the remittance of a greater amount. The prescribed amount is 10 per cent of budgetary requirements and 100 per cent of any arrears of income support under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997 or any arrears of basic financial assistance under the Ontario Works Act, 1997 payable to the recipient.

By policy, the FRO will enforce a SDO only where:

In these cases, the FRO will issue a manual Support Deduction Notice (SDN) to satisfy the ongoing support payments and any arrears to a maximum remittance of 10% of the payor's budgetary requirements. A SDN is a notice that directs the income source to deduct support payments from the payor's income and send them to the FRO. The FRO sends a SDN to a payor's income source. A SDN may also be sent to the payor's other income sources (i.e. Canada Pension Plan, Workplace Safety and Insurance Board and Employment Insurance) to satisfy his/her support obligations.

The amount deducted from a recipient's income support to recover an overpayment is generally 5 per cent of budgetary requirements. The total amount that may be deducted to recover an overpayment and to honour a SDN cannot exceed 10 per cent of budgetary requirements unless the recipient agrees to the remittance of a greater amount.

A recipient (payor) may be able to vary a support order if it was made at a time when the recipient was not in receipt of income support and there has been a material change in the financial circumstances of the recipient. The person seeking to vary the support order must file a Motion to Change with the court and a judge may make a new order.

5.15 Spousal and Child Support

2008-2

Then interrupt it by pressing CTRL + Z This causes it to stop running in the foreground of the current shell and run to the background Use the jobs command to displays all jobs that are currently suspended or running in the background

Shake one leg hook and turn your body to the opposite side to escape As soon as you turn your body over and escape the back position, reach out

The Pier, Cairns

Address: 1 Pier Point Rd, Cairns City QLD 4870, Australia

Santamarta, a consultant with IOActive, is going to give a presentation on his research at the Black Hat hacking conference in Las Vegas, an annual convention where thousands of hackers and security experts meet to discuss emerging cyber threats and improve security measures.

One of the most widely watched presentations at the conference is expected to be his presentation on satellite communications systems vulnerabilities.

The devices are open. Santamarta said that the goal of the talk was to change the situation.

The researcher said he discovered the vulnerabilities by reverse engineering, a type of software used to operate communications equipment.

Santamarta said that a hacker could use a plane's onboard entertainment system to hack into its equipment, potentially disrupting or modifying satellite communications, which could interfere with the aircraft's navigation and safety systems.

He acknowledged that his hacks have only been tested in controlled environments and that they might be difficult to replicate in the real world. Santamarta said he went public to encourage manufacturers to fix security flaws.

Santamarta's research was confirmed by representatives for Harris, Hughes and Iridium, but they downplayed the risks.

Santamarta's research found that it is not possible for hackers to interfere with critical systems that rely on satellite communications for navigation and safety. Greg Caires, a spokesman for Cobham, said that the hackers must have physical access to the equipment.

There are strict requirements for access to authorized personnel in the aviation and maritime markets, according to Caires.

A spokesman for Japan Radio Co said that information on such vulnerabilities was not public.

Buggy,FIRMWARE.

Black Hat, founded in 1997, has become a venue for hackers to present their research. In 2009, Apple Inc released a patch after Charlie Miller and Collin Mulliner demonstrated a method for attacking the phone with malicious text messages. The industry review of security was prompted by the methods demonstrated by Jay Radcliffe.

Santamarta published a research report in April detailing multiple bugs in the software used in satellite communications equipment for a wide variety of industries, including military, maritime transportation, energy and communications.

Santamarta said at Black Hat that he will reveal the level of technical details that he will reveal, but the report didn't provide that.

Jim Burke said that the company had reviewed the paper.

The risk of compromise is very small.

Diane said that the risk to subscribers is minimal, but that they are taking precautions to protect users.