SENATOR TAYLOR brought CSHB 362(HES) am (CHILD SUPPORT: CRIMINAL/CIVIL REMEDIES) before the committee as the next order of business. PHIL PETRI, Chief Operations Officer, Child Support Enforcement Agency, Department of Revenue, explained the legislation has two purposes. The first part is a change to the statute of limitations to extend them to a reasonable period of time so that they aren't always going back into court to establish a judgement. Right now, they would have to do that approximately twice in the lifetime of a normal child assuming 18 because there is a 10-year statute of limitations. The second part is to establish a new crime of aiding and abetting and will deal with individuals that willfully and intentionally change the official record or asset into someone else's name, or they set up shell corporations, businesses to avoid paying child support. Number 560 SENATOR TAYLOR thought using the word "person on lines 19, 20 and 21 was rather vague language because sometimes it is referring to the "donor" and sometimes it is referring to the "donee." TAPE 94-40, SIDE B SENATOR DONLEY commented that the problem is with the specific intent necessary to trigger existence of a crime. It would be better to resolve that question now rather than leave it up to a court later. Number 100 SENATOR DONLEY asked if the lack of the transferor's intent to avoid paying support or the transferee's intent to assist the transferor's attempt to avoid paying support could be a defense. PHIL PETRI answered that if neither intended it to avoid the payment of child support, the answer would be "No." They do not want that to be a crime. He added that he would like to have the bill worded in such a manner that it has the least amount of challenges available. Number 180 SENATOR LITTLE moved the following amendment: Page 2, lines 7, 11, 14, 18 & 21: Change "person" to "obligor" Page 2, line 19: Change "person's" to "obligor's" Hearing no objection, the amendment was adopted. Number 195 SENATOR DONLEY moved the following amendment to be inserted by the bill drafter where appropriate: "The lack of the obligor's intent to avoid paying support, or the transferee's intent to assist the obligor in avoiding paying support, is not a defense. (The intent of this amendment was approved prior to the restatement of the amendment by Senator Donley.) Hearing no objection, the amendment was adopted. Number 240 SENATOR TAYLOR stated a committee substitute would be prepared and the legislation would be back before the committee in the near future for further action.