If you were ordered by the Court to pay child support and you’re not paying child support, the repercussions can be serious. Paying child support is an order of the court and not following an order of the court can lead to a finding of contempt. What does that mean? […]
Uh-Oh! You’re Not Paying Your Child Support! Read More »
Last Updated on Tips on Modifying Your Child Support Order When an agreed upon or court ordered child support arrangement becomes impossible, due to a loss of income, change in marital status, or serious injury that prevents parent from working, it is possible for them to call for a change
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Last Updated on Every state has its own requirements and formula for determining the amount of child support that one parent should be paying to the other parent. Typically, but not in all states, the parent that must pay support is referred to as the “non-custodial parent.” This would be
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Once custodial parents learn their child support rights, they typically wonder how much support to expect. Determination of child support payments by noncustodial parents is made at a state level. Though there are no standard calculations throughout the U.S., several general guidelines tend to be applied nationwide. A child support
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Last updated: 10/18/2022 By law, a non-custodial parent must pay a monthly amount of money to the non-custodial parent called child support to help cover childcare expenses incurred by the custodial parent. Agreements for child support may be negotiated out of court or a court may issue an order for
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