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in the state of ca. if you've been married 24 yrs you can expect to pay spousal support for 12 yrs.,
This depends on the State law.
Generally, child support laws differ from state to state, but most states take both parents’ incomes into account when calculating child support. For example, California, New York and Texas all take into account spousal income when calculating child support, so you can get a full picture of your family’s financial resources. Some states, however, may prioritize the income of the other parent. It’s important to check the state’s specific child support guidelines, as state laws can vary significantly. Your child support lawyer can provide you with personalized advice based on your individual situation and state laws.
Distribution of marital assets and spousal support are decided by the court after all the assets and circumstances have been reviewed according to state laws.Distribution of marital assets and spousal support are decided by the court after all the assets and circumstances have been reviewed according to state laws.Distribution of marital assets and spousal support are decided by the court after all the assets and circumstances have been reviewed according to state laws.Distribution of marital assets and spousal support are decided by the court after all the assets and circumstances have been reviewed according to state laws.
The venue that issued the order may give credit, but don't do this - pay your support to the courts or your State's disbursement unit. see links
Yes, but the "extraordinary remedies" available to collect child support (interception of Federal and state payments, liens on real and personal property, etc.) are not available to collect unpaid spousal support.
They are different in every state and every country. You will need to be more specific.
As of 2014, there is no spousal type support for live in partners. There is no length of time that makes a difference in that respect.
Wisconsin is a community property state, all marital property and assets are divided equally. Child support, spousal maintenance (if any) and debts are treated as different issues.
The state legislature determines laws that apply to child support and other domestic issues such as spousal maintenance. Child support enforcement is also mandated by federal as well as state statutes.
No, the state of Massachusetts is not considered a spousal state when it comes to dividing property in divorces. Instead, it is considered an equitable distribution state.
Yes