Actually, very sadly, we see this happen in both directions. We do from time to time have contact from family members who are seeking mechanisms for support. We also see challenges from offenders who want to continue making whatever kind of support payments they can whether they're court-ordered or not, sending money back to the family from whatever their institutional earnings are. So there are certainly problems in both ways.
We also know that some creditors are willing to negotiate with offenders and their families in terms of income disruption and their ability to pay and satisfy obligations regarding outstanding debts—and others not so much. So that playing field is a little uneven, but I think in principle that expecting offenders to satisfy their debts in a reasonable way to the best of their ability is laudable. But there were a couple of qualifiers there: “in a reasonable way” and “to the best of their ability”.