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.
Child support is based on the "Income Shares" model. The court will approximate the amount that would have been spent on the kids if the parents and the children were living together. Then each parent will be ordered to contribute a proportionate share of the total child support. see links below
Child support is a percentage of net income.
A single parent and their child/children moving in with a relative will not change the status of the non-custodial parent's legal responsibility to support his or her child or children. The court bases the decision of how much support should be paid on the income of the obligated parent and what the child's or children's economic level would have been if the parents had not separated. If you know his name, and where he is stationed, you can contact that installation's Inspector General and file a complaint. There are specific service regulations that mandate a servicemember's payment of child support. If you are fighting to have court-ordered child support enforced, the Inspector General can assist with either enforcement or other resolution.
The purpose of child support is to support your child. Whatever else you do in your life has nothing to do with your responsibility to your child. If you have children with your new spouse - you still have to support your child from the former marriage. None of this is about YOU. It's about your child and his needs - and believe me, no judge is going to care how much added responsibility you've taken on.
Probably, zero.
Child support is based of how much the main guardian spends on the child/children.
Will you have custody or not?
In general, child support is a percentage of net income (e.g., in Illinois, 20% for one child, 25% for two children).
Yes since there is only so much money that can be taken for child support regardless of the number of children. The limit is 25% of a persons wage can be taken for child support. The courts can not take more then 25% of a persons income even if there are a hundred children.
Child support is determined by the number of children you have in your care and the financial situation of the parent that is paying child support. Since every person's financial situation is different the amount people have to pay for child support varies from case to case. There is no set amount. The only way you can find out how much you should receive is to go to court to sue your children's' other parent for child support. The court will them determine how much should be paid every month.
100 dollars at least a month.
To identify how much child support you need to pay, must felling out the working sheet of child support and put the both income vs expenses and need for the children invold and is % will be calculate and that's what responsible parent should be pay for child support. See a legal or assistan they can help you to fill that information out.
Yes, there is no limitation on beginning a case for child support. It's unlikely that you will get much, or anything at all in arrears from the 5 years that you did not request it, but child support is the right of the child and each parent is financially responsible for their children.
A general rule for child support is about 1/8 of your pay per child. That may be high in some states but it's a fair bet in terms of budgeting what you will be paying. There is usually some sliding cap so if you have three children it will be not much less than someone with four children.
If I am correct yes it depends because his child support due is based on his income if he makes enough to pay the same for all three children then no otherwise yes but not by much. 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.
May I suggest a vasectomy? 25% of you income on your total child support order
You are required by law to support your biological child. That obligation has nothing to do with any other non-related children belonging to your child's mother. If you live in the United States the court will determine how much child support you must pay for your child by using your state child support guidelines.