Sentences with phrase «extraordinary child care expense»

Not exact matches

If your child is under the age of 18 or still considered to be a dependent and remains primarily in your care following a separation, you are likely entitled to child support to assist with your child's expenses, including extraordinary expenses such as extracurricular activities, medications, dental expenses, and daycare.

These expenses are defined in the Child Support Guidelines as including: a) the costs of child care that is necessary to enable a parent to go to work or school, or is necessary because of the parent's health needs b) medical and dental insurance premiums attributable to the child c) health - related expenses for the child that exceed insurance reimbursement by at least $ 100 annually (e.g. orthodontic expenses, prescription drugs, etc.) d) extraordinary expenses for educational programs that meet the child's particular needs e) expenses for post-secondary education, and f) extraordinary expenses for extra-curricular activiChild Support Guidelines as including: a) the costs of child care that is necessary to enable a parent to go to work or school, or is necessary because of the parent's health needs b) medical and dental insurance premiums attributable to the child c) health - related expenses for the child that exceed insurance reimbursement by at least $ 100 annually (e.g. orthodontic expenses, prescription drugs, etc.) d) extraordinary expenses for educational programs that meet the child's particular needs e) expenses for post-secondary education, and f) extraordinary expenses for extra-curricular activichild care that is necessary to enable a parent to go to work or school, or is necessary because of the parent's health needs b) medical and dental insurance premiums attributable to the child c) health - related expenses for the child that exceed insurance reimbursement by at least $ 100 annually (e.g. orthodontic expenses, prescription drugs, etc.) d) extraordinary expenses for educational programs that meet the child's particular needs e) expenses for post-secondary education, and f) extraordinary expenses for extra-curricular activichild c) health - related expenses for the child that exceed insurance reimbursement by at least $ 100 annually (e.g. orthodontic expenses, prescription drugs, etc.) d) extraordinary expenses for educational programs that meet the child's particular needs e) expenses for post-secondary education, and f) extraordinary expenses for extra-curricular activichild that exceed insurance reimbursement by at least $ 100 annually (e.g. orthodontic expenses, prescription drugs, etc.) d) extraordinary expenses for educational programs that meet the child's particular needs e) expenses for post-secondary education, and f) extraordinary expenses for extra-curricular activichild's particular needs e) expenses for post-secondary education, and f) extraordinary expenses for extra-curricular activities.

Courts may adjust the initial calculation, particularly if caring for the child involves extraordinary expenses or the noncustodial parent has a greater than average income.

The gross income of each parent, number of children, pre-existing child support responsibilities, childcare costs, health care costs, and extraordinary expenses are entered into the appropriate worksheet to determine the child support amount, which may be adjusted as the court deems appropriate.

Paying extraordinary expenses, such as special medical care for the child, may also merit a change in support.

Because special or extraordinary expense deductions (for example, child care expenses) may lower your net income, any benefits that you receive may increase.

The guidelines also allow courts to consider reasonable child care costs, health insurance costs and extraordinary medical expenses.

As with the shared parenting worksheet, the numbers are adjusted for work related child care expenses, the child's share of health insurance and other extraordinary items, with each portion being responsible for these in proportion to their income.

Extraordinary financial expenses that arise due to the joint custody arrangement (i.e. additional child care expenses, clothing expenses, or travel expenses)