There are no expressed regulations in any states, so it will need to be addressed by way of a Trust Fund. see links below
In general, expenses are not considered when determining child support (except for extraordinary expenses such as very high medical bills). Child support is based on a percentage of net income.
That is fully dependent of the incomes of both parents, and the formula set up by the legislature. It's not percentage specific. There are also the addition of extra expenses. see link below
Yes. Child support is not something you pay so the child will stay in school, it's for their living expenses until they are emancipated and can support themselves.
No, but you can include current medical expenses and you can file for a modification after the child is born based on change of circumstances.
Child care expenses will be figured in to the financial statements used to calculate the child support amount.Child care expenses will be figured in to the financial statements used to calculate the child support amount.Child care expenses will be figured in to the financial statements used to calculate the child support amount.Child care expenses will be figured in to the financial statements used to calculate the child support amount.
The first thirty days of paid salary after the garnishment order has been placed in effect are exempt from execution. After the thirty days expires all other wages can be garnished at the maximum of 25%. Child support is not considered garnishment under Mississippi law. If a child support withholding is in effect the amount will be deducted before the garnishment action, and will not reduce the percentage of wage garnishment ordered by the court.
Generally, no. It is based on your income and not your expenses.
Non-revenue generating support areas
There is a few different ways to write a letter asking for financial support for medical expenses. You can go online and download a format sample.
Depending on the placement of the child(ren), it's all a percentage of each parent's income. The parent who makes more will be required to provide a larger percentage of the child's support. It's calculated by the state. They have a form to calculate the amount based on each parent's income and expenses. It's a standard (not usually negotiable) calculation.
It depends on what was stipulated in the custody/child support agreement. In some agreements, it is expressly written that upon graduation from high school and the beginning of college that the father will pay all, or a percentage of tuition and expenses. In some cases it will state only tuition, of that mom and dad will share fifty/fifty. Looks at the child support papers. If it is not noted, look farther, and then re-check with your attorney.
You need to review your divorce decree, separation agreement and child support order to determine what expenses you may be responsible for in addition to your child support payments. Non-custodial parents often share the responsibility for child expenses that are beyond the usual needs.You need to review your divorce decree, separation agreement and child support order to determine what expenses you may be responsible for in addition to your child support payments. Non-custodial parents often share the responsibility for child expenses that are beyond the usual needs.You need to review your divorce decree, separation agreement and child support order to determine what expenses you may be responsible for in addition to your child support payments. Non-custodial parents often share the responsibility for child expenses that are beyond the usual needs.You need to review your divorce decree, separation agreement and child support order to determine what expenses you may be responsible for in addition to your child support payments. Non-custodial parents often share the responsibility for child expenses that are beyond the usual needs.