For joint custody, child support in WI is calculated as follows:
Each parent's gross monthly income is multiplied by the appropriate percentage (17% for one child, 25% for two children, 29% for three children and upwards).
Each amount is then multiplied by 150% to account for household maintenance expenditures duplicated by both parents such as a bedroom, clothes, and personal items.
Then each amount is multiplied by the proportion of the time that the child spends with the other parent to determine each parent's child support obligation (If placement is equal, each side is multiplied by 50%. If placement is 60% with the mother and 40% with the father, then multiply the father's amount by 60% and the mother's by 40%).
Offset the resulting amounts against each other. The parent with a greater child support obligation is the person with the support obligation.
Refer to Wisconsin DCF 150.04 for more information as it can be more complicated than this with various offsets and provisions for high income parents vs. low income parents.
Child support is determined according to state guidelines and physical custody is one of the factors used to determine the amount.
The parent with physical custody receives child support from the other parent.The parent with physical custody receives child support from the other parent.The parent with physical custody receives child support from the other parent.The parent with physical custody receives child support from the other parent.
No. The child support order remains in effect until it is modified by the court. Marriage by either parent does not normally affect child support.
I think you may get the information about child support and joint custody in Colorado Springs, CO from www.colorado-family-law.com/child-support.htm
Certainly some evidence of responsibility (ie paying child support, job, time spent with the child) would help your case. Joint custody, however, is not just for the purpose of reducing child support; infact the child support you pay is nowhere near what it costs to raise a child. Consider the ramifications of your sharing custody--what is in the best interests of the child??
It depends on the type of joint custody. Custody is broken down into two subcategories- legal and physical. Legal custody is the ability to make decisions concerning the child and to act on the child's behalf. Physical custody is who the child lives with. Typically unless the child spends exactly 50 percent of the time with each parent, one parent is considered to have primary custody and the other parent to have secondary custody or visitation rights. Child support is based on who has primary physical custody, and that parent is typically awarded child support from the parent who has the child less since having the child more usually means that you provide for more of their needs as well.
Depends on circumstances. A single mother has a presumption of sole custody at the time of the birth of the child. Where married parents are separated, there is a presumption of joint physical custody whether or not support is ordered.
yessee links
Even sole custody fathers can be ordered to pay child support, when they earn more than the mother. see links
Generally, the parent with the greater amount of physical custody is entitled to child support.
No, you cannot move a child out of state if you have joint custody.
Read your support order. You can't usually be joint custody and non-custodial at the same time.