There are no rules governing what expenses child support should be used to pay for, that is left to the discretion of the parent or guardian that the payments are made to. States set minimum standards that must be met by a supporting parent, usually a percentage of the person's income, and then assess the entire family situation before determining if additional amounts should be allotted for expenses such as medical care, education or child care, and any other costs associated with providing a reasonable lifestyle for the child in question. Often child support payments do not come near meeting half of the financial costs of rearing a child when one factors in all the expenses that are paid that the child benefits from directly or indirectly.
In most states, like California, a prenuptial agreement cannot include restrictions on Child Support. The reason is that the state believes it has an interest in protecting children, and parents cannot limit what child support can be ordered by the court.
No, but you can include current medical expenses and you can file for a modification after the child is born based on change of circumstances.
The parent may leave a child out of their will. If they are a minor, the court may include them so the state doesn't have to pay for their support.
That may indeed be possible. You should return to court and request a modification of the child support order to include support while the child is enrolled on a college program. Ask to speak with a court advocate or consult a private attorney for help.That may indeed be possible. You should return to court and request a modification of the child support order to include support while the child is enrolled on a college program. Ask to speak with a court advocate or consult a private attorney for help.That may indeed be possible. You should return to court and request a modification of the child support order to include support while the child is enrolled on a college program. Ask to speak with a court advocate or consult a private attorney for help.That may indeed be possible. You should return to court and request a modification of the child support order to include support while the child is enrolled on a college program. Ask to speak with a court advocate or consult a private attorney for help.
Yes, when either the mother or the state department of revenue files a complaint for child support against him. The court will issue an order that can include back support.
If assets are combine, any due child support by a husband would only affect her credit rating. This will include retroactive child support filed against him for a child he never knew exited. If this were to happen during your marriage to him, all combined assets are forfeit.Have him see the link below.
Child support can be taken from any and all available income sources, to include inheritance.
No child and/or spousal support are not dischargeable in a chapter 7 BK. It is my understanding that child support, student loans, taxes owed, and things along that line cannot be included in a bankruptcy.
All states have child support guidelines that are based on several factors that include who provides the medical insurance. You should inquire at the court with jurisdiction, or perform an internet search for the guidelines for your state, to determine if your child support amount is up to date according to the guidelines.
Assuming your question is "Do they take child support out before they tax my wages?", the answer is : No. They take it out after your taxes are deducted. They figure support based on your gross earnings, but factor in your taxes. However, you are not getting a tax break, like you do on your insurance premiums.
Since losing them can include not paying support, it can only be done if an adoption is the intent.
Child support obligations end when the child reaches the age of 18 or when they graduate from high school, whichever occurs later. If the child is emancipated or they marry, then that will also end the child support obligations. http://www.child-support-laws-state-by-state.com/texas-child-support.html