At the moment in the US, Child Support is about $56 a week. YOUR income will not be effected, only his.
yes
No, parents paying child support cannot deduct those payments from their income when determining eligibility for Section 8 housing. Child support payments are considered part of the recipient's income, and the paying parent's income is assessed in full. Therefore, both the payer and recipient must report child support payments when calculating income for housing assistance.
It should not be. The responsibility for paying the child support for his children lies with him, and should be based on his income.
if you are paying child support and have a new spouse, their income will not count toward child support unless the two of you have your own children together.
You have to file a consent order to terminate the income deduction order.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
No, only the biological parents income counts and they are the only ones paying for their child.
In most (probably all) jurisdictions where a formula is used to determine the amount of child support, it will take into account the income of both parties and their expenses. If your ex is making $500 a week but paying $250 a week for child care, their net income will be reduced to account for that. This will result in you paying more child support. So, in that sense, the answer is yes. If you mean paying the child support ordered by the court and then also paying child care on top of that, then no, unless the support order specifically says you have to.
In general, to terminate or avoid paying child support, you need to show the court that: you are not the father of the child; you have custody of the child; the child is deceased; the child has been adopted; the child is emancipated; the child has attained majority; and/or you have no income other than public assistance; AND, you do not owe any past-due support.
Only if his income has significantly decreased.
Yes. They would use his past income information to determine what he should have been paying for child support. That would then be added to his arrears.
Student status will not exempt you from paying support. However, support is based on a percentage of net income.