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If you've ever checked the status of your child support in SUPA and seen that "pending payment" message , you've probably wondered what it means and how long it takes for the money to reach your account. Here, I'll explain it clearly, like we do in Ecuador, so you don't have any doubts.
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What Does "Pending Accreditation" Mean in SUPA? In Ecuador’s SUPA (Sistema Único de Pensiones Alimenticias), the status “pending accreditation” refers to a temporary state of a payment that has already been made by the obligated person (alimentante) but has not yet been fully processed or credited to the beneficiary’s account. ? How It Works When a person makes a child support payment through an authorized bank or digital platform using their SUPA card code, the transaction doesn’t appear instantly as “received.” Instead, it first enters the “pending accreditation” status while the system: 1. Verifies the payment data 2. Matches it to the correct court case 3. Processes the fund transfer internally ⏳ How Long Does It Take? ● Standard Timeframe: Typically, payments remain in “pending accreditation” status for 24 to 72 business hours. ● Delays May Occur due to: ○ Banking holidays or weekends ○ System verification issues ○ Incorrect payment references ⚠ What Should You Do? If a payment remains in “pending accreditation” for longer than 3 business days:
● Check with the bank to confirm the transaction went through. ● Contact Consejo de la Judicatura or access the SUPA portal to review the payment status. ● Ensure the SUPA code used was correct. ✅ Final Note “Pending accreditation” simply means the system has acknowledged the payment, but it is not yet available for withdrawal by the recipient. It is a normal part of the processing cycle and usually resolves automatically unless errors occur.