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.
No. Child support is an obligation of a parent. The child is not obligated to contribute to their own support. An industrious child who works part time is not then burdened by her/his non-custodial parents child support obligation.No. Child support is an obligation of a parent. The child is not obligated to contribute to their own support. An industrious child who works part time is not then burdened by her/his non-custodial parents child support obligation.No. Child support is an obligation of a parent. The child is not obligated to contribute to their own support. An industrious child who works part time is not then burdened by her/his non-custodial parents child support obligation.No. Child support is an obligation of a parent. The child is not obligated to contribute to their own support. An industrious child who works part time is not then burdened by her/his non-custodial parents child support obligation.
No, once a person is over the age of 18 a parent has no obligation to support them.
Legally, as long as the child is 18, there are no obligations.
A parent's age has no effect on her/his child support obligation.
Unmarried parents have the legal obligation to financially support their child. This typically involves one parent paying child support to the other parent to help cover the costs of raising the child. The amount of child support is determined based on factors such as each parent's income and the child's needs. It is important for unmarried parents to establish a formal child support agreement to ensure that the child's needs are met.
Yes, in most cases, a parent is required to pay child support even if they are not married to the other parent. The obligation to financially support a child is based on the parent-child relationship, not the marital status of the parents.
No. Your obligation to support your own child takes priority over any subsequent support you offer for another person's child. The court would not decrease your child support obligation for that reason.
Yes, in most cases, a parent is required to pay child support even if they are not married to the other parent. The obligation to financially support a child is based on the parent-child relationship, not the marital status of the parents.
No. The obligation of child support does not arise or become enforceable until a child is born.
No. Other people have no obligation to pay for a child that is not theirs.
Yes, in most cases, a parent is still required to pay child support even if they were never married to the other parent. The obligation to financially support a child is based on the parent-child relationship, not the marital status of the parents.
Only if the obligee parent is deceased and with the approval of the court.