In general, younger children are not considered when calculating support for older children. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
Generally, children living with the obligor are not considered when calculating child support for children not living with the obligor.
The question is unclear. However, in general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income. The amount of support is generally not affected by the presence of children with whom the obligor is living.
The law provides that the court may deviate from the guidelines in "extraordinary" circumstances. In general, the courts do not consider the obligor's living with other children to be extraordinary.
The IRS and or State of Indiana may prosecute you for filing false returns; also, the child support obligor may seek to reopen the matter on the grounds that the order was based on fraudulent evidence.
In general, the law does not modify child support based on other children living with the obligor.
If he is on his initial enlistment and considered an obligor, then he can move and affiliate with the closest unit to where he moves. If he is what they consider a non-obligor, then the unit must chose to accept him.
Yes. Any assets of the obligor can be attached for child support arrears.Yes. Any assets of the obligor can be attached for child support arrears.Yes. Any assets of the obligor can be attached for child support arrears.Yes. Any assets of the obligor can be attached for child support arrears.
In Illinois, usually 25% of the obligor's net income, subject to support obligations being paid for older children.
Black's Law Dictionary(8th) personal obligation. 1. An obligation performable only by the obligor, not by the obligor's heirs or representatives. 2. An obligation in which the obligor is bound to perform without encumbering his or her property for its performance.
No. This would constitute modifying the court order, which can be done only by the courts - which is where the obligor needs to go in this case.
Yes. The court will set a child support order using state guidelines and the obligor will need to pay over some amount from the unemployment earnings. When the obligor gains new employment the child support order will be in place and the custodial parent can return to court and request a modification to reflect the obligor's increase in earnings.Yes. The court will set a child support order using state guidelines and the obligor will need to pay over some amount from the unemployment earnings. When the obligor gains new employment the child support order will be in place and the custodial parent can return to court and request a modification to reflect the obligor's increase in earnings.Yes. The court will set a child support order using state guidelines and the obligor will need to pay over some amount from the unemployment earnings. When the obligor gains new employment the child support order will be in place and the custodial parent can return to court and request a modification to reflect the obligor's increase in earnings.Yes. The court will set a child support order using state guidelines and the obligor will need to pay over some amount from the unemployment earnings. When the obligor gains new employment the child support order will be in place and the custodial parent can return to court and request a modification to reflect the obligor's increase in earnings.
yes