If you can PROVE that he is using false information for legal reasons then he can and will be arrested for Perjury but as I said this has to be able to be proven.
If you have any kind of proof then by all means submit it to the court, I'm sure your Ex will have the most satisfying look of shock on his face.
Generally, child support payments coincide with the frequency that the obligor receives income. How quickly the obligee receives those payments is a function of how efficient the payor of income is in forwarding them to the State and how efficient the State is in distributing them.
No, only the biological father will be assessed child support.
No. The family with the older child[ren] gets the full percentage of net income. The family with the younger child[ren] gets a percentage of net income after subtracting payments ordered and being made to the older child[ren].
This suggests that the father has some income from that property and therefore some ability to support the child[ren].
The same way that anyone else's support is calculated - as a percentage of net income.
The State can require the father to verify income and/or subpoena that information if necessary.
No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.
Spousal support payments would not be deductible on your income tax return. Only Alimony payments would be deductible on your 1040 income tax return.
No.
Generally, child support payments coincide with the frequency that the obligor receives income. How quickly the obligee receives those payments is a function of how efficient the payor of income is in forwarding them to the State and how efficient the State is in distributing them.
only child support. Spousal support is taxable income.
The parents are responsible for child support, not the grandparents. If the grandmother has legal custody the child support payments should go directly to her via a court order. All states in the US have child support guidelines, based on income and other factors, that must be used to calculate what the non-custodial parent(s) must pay.It should be noted that if the child lives with her grandparent that grandparent is already contributing to the child's support above and beyond the payments made by the parent(s). Child support payments rarely amount to enough to completely support the child.
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.
No. The roommate is not related to you in any legal sense, therefore their income does not come into the picture when figuring your means of child support payments or the receiving of such payments thereof.
Federal limits place it at 55% of gross income.
yes
It's neither taxable, or tax deductible.