That is dependent of state laws and circumstances. In California, if a father files for a reduction in support, due to a layoff, than 20% of the income of the second wife or S/O can be used. See link.
husbands income does not count and is irrelevant
No.No.No.No.
The other party has to agree to that. In my case, I did that since I moved out of state. Long story short, I didn't have the prospects of the income needed to pay child support, so that amount was subtracted from my settlement from my ex husbands IRA.
To calculate tax deductions for your income, you can subtract eligible expenses and deductions from your total income. This reduced amount is then used to determine the amount of tax you owe.
There are too many related factors to calculate this, even with a known amount. Each state has its own guideline, and inclusions or exclusions on income and deductibles. Some use gross while others use net.
Get a subpoena.
Yes the amount can be based on your income.
Depends on your crime, but yes.
The judge will be the one that will decide the how much if any income support you may be qualified to receive from the payer of the support amount.
To calculate taxes out of your paycheck, you need to know your gross income, deductions, and tax rates. Subtract deductions from your gross income to get your taxable income. Then, apply the appropriate tax rates to calculate the amount of taxes owed. This will give you the amount that will be deducted from your paycheck for taxes.
To calculate deductions for taxes or other expenses, you typically subtract the amount of the deduction from your total income. This reduced amount is then used to determine the final amount you owe in taxes or the net income you have after expenses.
That depends on the state see links