Child Support
There are many concerns when a divorce is in motion and one of the highest concerns on both parties is child support. Who pays? How is child support calculated? How is it paid? Is there any recourse for non- payment? In California, the law is very straight forward and direct. This is one of the first issues that gets handled, because it is one of the most important issues when a marriage is dissolved. California has guidelines based on the income of the parties and the amount of time they have with the children to determine what child support should be. In addition to basic child support the court will normally order continuation of insurance, a division of excess medical bills, and contributions to child care when needed. Support normally continues until the child is eighteen or if still in high school until the age of nineteen. Click on an article below.
Articles
Contempt: One Option for Enforcing Support Payments
Income Taxes 101 - The Basics of Exemptions, Child Support and Spousal Support
Recent Changes in the Payment of Child Support
I Have to Pay Child Support, Even if I Have No Income?
Reimbursements For Child Support? Not Even If It's Not Your Child
"Depreciation" - What Impact Does it Have in Calculating Child Support?
Failure to Verify Paternity? Proceed at Your Own Risk
You Have a Judgement for Support, Now What?
Courts Rule Against Child Support Services Department
More News on Child Support Modifications
Imputing Income for Child Support
Want to Modify Child Support, Best to Act Promptly
Child Support Is Not Properly Paid into a Trust
Child Support Awards Based on Earnings Capacity
The Effect of Inheritance on Imputing Income
Calculating Child Support in California
Imputing an Earnings Capacity for Calculating Child Support
Too Much Support?
Deviating from Child Support Guidelines
Contempt Sanctions for Child Support
Imputing Income--- The Wrong Way
High Earnings Exempted from Guideline Child Support
MORE ARTICLES