Under most circumstances, it is only eliminated when the parents have close to equal incomes. When one make significantly more, child support is based on the difference.
If there is an existing court order you need to take the issue before the court with jurisdictions and request a modification. The court will follow state guidelines and 50/50 custody may not mean 50/50 child support obligations. They court may consider the earning power of the parties, who pays for medical insurance, etc. You should speak with an attorney familiar with the court system or an advocate at the family court.
If there is an existing court order you need to take the issue before the court with jurisdictions and request a modification. The court will follow state guidelines and 50/50 custody may not mean 50/50 child support obligations. They court may consider the earning power of the parties, who pays for medical insurance, etc. You should speak with an attorney familiar with the court system or an advocate at the family court.
If there is an existing court order you need to take the issue before the court with jurisdictions and request a modification. The court will follow state guidelines and 50/50 custody may not mean 50/50 child support obligations. They court may consider the earning power of the parties, who pays for medical insurance, etc. You should speak with an attorney familiar with the court system or an advocate at the family court.
If there is an existing court order you need to take the issue before the court with jurisdictions and request a modification. The court will follow state guidelines and 50/50 custody may not mean 50/50 child support obligations. They court may consider the earning power of the parties, who pays for medical insurance, etc. You should speak with an attorney familiar with the court system or an advocate at the family court.
If there is an existing court order you need to take the issue before the court with jurisdictions and request a modification. The court will follow state guidelines and 50/50 custody may not mean 50/50 child support obligations. They court may consider the earning power of the parties, who pays for medical insurance, etc. You should speak with an attorney familiar with the court system or an advocate at the family court.
If there is an existing court order you need to take the issue before the court with jurisdictions and request a modification. The court will follow state guidelines and 50/50 custody may not mean 50/50 child support obligations. They court may consider the earning power of the parties, who pays for medical insurance, etc. You should speak with an attorney familiar with the court system or an advocate at the family court.
yes
The rate of Iowa child support is based on the Child Support Guide which was developed by the Iowa Supreme Court, and is determined by the net income of both parents and if there are other children included. A step by step process is done including all the processes required according to the guide to calculate the best rate possible.
yes
no
Yep. You owe the support to her instead of the State.
Make an official request from child support enforcement. see links
Steven Garasky has written: 'A process for developing a minimum child support payment program in Iowa' -- subject(s): Child support, Child welfare, Government policy
Yep.
Research the child support laws for both states and find which state offers WHAT IS IN THE BEST INTEREST FOR THE CHILD. but remember if you go to the other state to sue for child support everytime you have to appear in court you will have to travel to that state.
You can not modify your child support. Only the court can modify your child support. It is possible the court will do that. It is unusual for your wife to get half your salary. In setting child support, this is a deductible item in all states, that should have been taken into consideration. If not, you can request a modification. see links below
Voluntarily terminating your rights or having the rights terminated by the state does not necessarily terminate your obligation to pay child support. Unless your child is adopted and another adult becomes responsible you generally must continue to pay child support.
He should file to have you emancipated, which the child herself should be doing, as she's wanting to be treated as an adult. She no longer has any need for financial support.