Tax returns should show the entire income.
Answer"Working under the table" refers to unreported incomethat is not reflected on a tax return. Many people who owe child support rely on "under the table" income to avoid being assessed a fair amount of their income for child support obligations and that tactic works well. It is extremely difficult for the custodial parent to document the non-custodial parent's unreported income. The best way is to hire a private investigator to follow the person for a few days and who may be able to obtain photographic evidence of the obligor at work. (If successful, it could be shared with the IRS.) A good investigator should be able to advise you as to what evidence may be effective in court. You should consult with a good family law attorney. Most attorneys have PIs they work with and the attorney can review your situation and explain your options.
In most states when the non custodial parent is not working the child support is figured as if they were working. Sometimes it is figured at minimum wage and a 40 hour work week. Sometimes higher if the non custodial parent was making substantially more than minimum wage before.
In general, support is a percentage of the obligor's net income and is not affected by the custodial parent's income. A custodial parent who petitions for an increase in support would presumably have to explain to the court why s/he quit working.
whats the percent of child support if the custodial parent is not working
zit would depend on what state you live in, but typically, child support would not increase if the custodial parent decided to stop working full time and began working part time, unless it was shown to be for the sole benefit of the children
It will be dependent if you have any attachable income, but they could base the order on a projected minimum income at 40 hours a week, to be collected, plus 15% annual compounded interest, when you do start working. see link
Child support payments are calculated depending on the non custodial parent's income. If the non custodial parent is only working part time, they might be required by a judge to seek a full time job.
if a child is not working can a parent charge them rent
As concerns child support? That depends on the extras on the order. If child care is being paid, and is no longer needed, the child support payment goes down. see links below
There's six men for every job, so which job is he not working? Yes, he owes untyil it's modified.
It depends on the state. If your state calculates child support based on household income, then yes, she would be required to pay her husband's child support. If your state calculates child support based on only the non-custodial parent's income, then no, should would not be required to pay. However, her husband would still owe that money, and it will continue to accumulate as a debt until he pays it.
He needs to file a modification
I can answer questions about child support and related issues, as I am a retired State Child Support Enforcement Director. However, the question being asked is not clear enough for me to address. In general the issue of child support and visitation orders are two separate and independent issues. The law requires a non custodial parent to pay child support. If the non custodial parent is working in most cases the law requires the employer to withhold the child support from the non custodial parents pay check. All custodial parents can have their State's child support case, or a search for a missing non custodial parent be administered by their State's Child Support Enforcement Office (every State has one). Their may be a small fee charged depending on the State. Once you are living separately from an absent parent, married or not he/she is required to pay child support. Custody and visitation orders are in most States.handled through Family Court and an individual parent must file legal documents through the court for custody and visitation orders to be resolved In most cases an attorney is needed.