Most likely the same
Child support is not based upon how custody is allocated. It is based upon who the child resides with the majority of the time. If the child resides with the mother most of the time, then the mother bears most of the expense of raising the child, therefore the non-present parent is required to pay support. If child resides an equal or almost equal amount of time with both parents, the court evaluates the income/assets of both parents and the needs of the child. The decision will then be made if the payment of child support is warranted, the amount, and which parent should be responsible for payment of such.
There are two types of custody, legal and physical.With joint custody the child may dwell with the other parent for part of the time or with one parent all of the time with visitations for the other parent. It depends on the details and the state child support guidelines. If the child spends equal time living with each parent the child support obligations will be effected. However, it is unfair to disrupt a child's life simply to avoid paying child support. See related question link.There are two types of custody, legal and physical.With joint custody the child may dwell with the other parent for part of the time or with one parent all of the time with visitations for the other parent. It depends on the details and the state child support guidelines. If the child spends equal time living with each parent the child support obligations will be effected. However, it is unfair to disrupt a child's life simply to avoid paying child support. See related question link.There are two types of custody, legal and physical.With joint custody the child may dwell with the other parent for part of the time or with one parent all of the time with visitations for the other parent. It depends on the details and the state child support guidelines. If the child spends equal time living with each parent the child support obligations will be effected. However, it is unfair to disrupt a child's life simply to avoid paying child support. See related question link.There are two types of custody, legal and physical.With joint custody the child may dwell with the other parent for part of the time or with one parent all of the time with visitations for the other parent. It depends on the details and the state child support guidelines. If the child spends equal time living with each parent the child support obligations will be effected. However, it is unfair to disrupt a child's life simply to avoid paying child support. See related question link.
Your court order should state who is considered the "residential parent" if that is you, you can request through the court for adequate help with providing for the child(ren).
You can not get child support for the previous year if there is a filed court document stating that you agreed not to get any. The best you can do is file for a change so that child support might be able to start, but it would not be retroactive.
Child support laws vary from country to country, state to state etc. Quite often, even in a shared custody arrangement, the parent that earns more money may pay some child support to the other parent to equal out the living standards.
Both parents of a deceased child have an equal right of inheritance. If one parent had custody that parent has the right to make funeral arrangements but the other parent should be consulted if possible.
None out of SSI. If on SSDI, child support should be modified to equal the amount of the child benefit check. see link.
The parent with physical custody receives child support from the other parent. If the parties have shared custody the court will use state guidelines to determine if someone pays child support and how much.
Shared legal custody means that both parents have equal rights to make decisions regarding the child. One parent may have physical custody with the non-physical-custody parent paying child support.
Joint Custody and Child SupportJoint legal custody has no effect on child support. With joint physical custody there is still a payment of child support from the higher income parent to the lower income parent, usually determined by a sliding scale based on time with each parent (procedures vary among states). Because both parents provide for the child directly, the payment between parents may be less, but the financial support to the child is the same or higher than with sole custody.
Both parents have a cause of action with respect to the child's wrongful death. Each parent is an heir of the child, in equal shares, absent a Will. hm im not 2 sure whys that Why? Because the divorce of a child's parents is not a divorce of a child from a parent. In other words, it does not terminate the parent-child relationship between the child and either parent.
Divorce, separation or single parenthood may lead a court to order the non-custodial parent (the parent who does not live in the same home as the child) to pay child support to the custodial parent. There are less frequent situations where both parents pay child support to the child's legal guardian. In either case, support should be provided to a child for his or her proper care. Child support regulation is an important social issue because of the rise in divorces and the number of children being raised in single parent households. State child support enforcement agencies have taken an active role in pursuing payments from non-custodial parents.The agency works with family court to issue a child support order. The amount of the support payment is based on the guidelines in the state, which is determined by the income of the non-custodial and the number of children for which child support is sought. The court will also consider the custodial parent's income. Extenuating circumstances may lead to a deviation of the guidelines in the court. A custodial parent who has a high income does not mean child support is not paid; the child has a right to benefit from the income of both parents. Child support payments can increase for cost of living adjustments or if the custodial parent's income decreases. Conversely, payments can decrease if circumstances change for the non-custodial parent.Joint CustodyBoth parents are considered custodial parents when a child spends equal time with both, typically six months per year with each. It is not uncommon for the court to still require one parent to pay child support, especially when there is an income disparity between the parents. For example, if one spouse stayed at home during the marriage and the other earned a six figure income, the stay-at-home parent could not meet daily expenses without financial support.Enforcing Child Support OrdersViolating a court order to pay child support payments can lead to state and federal government enforcement techniques. One of the most common techniques is a wage deduction order. Employers are ordered by the court to send a portion of the non-custodial parent's wages to the state agency that administers child support payments. The money is forwarded to the custodial parent. Wage deduction orders are used to collect current and past due child support payments.Federal and state tax refunds can be intercepted if a parent falls behind in child support payments. In some cases, liens are placed on real estate or automobiles to collect past due child support payment.