Sentences with phrase «likely pay child support»

If one parent is given primary physical custody, the other will likely pay child support.

Not exact matches

When these fathers are in employment they are more likely to see their children and to pay child support; and the quality of their relationships with them is often better, too.

Debrina Washington has explained in simple terms what likely will happen to the child support order in the case of the unemployment of the non-custodial parent who is responsible for paying child support.

However, lessons were learned from these early programmes and in 2004, the Texas Fragile Families initiative reported an increase in child support orders / paternity establishment among its participants (with a «dose» effect — the longer the young father was involved in the programme, the more likely he was to establish paternity / pay child support); and employment rates up from 50 % at the start of the programme to almost 70 % at six months and 80 % at one year (Romo et al, 2004).

Having a family to support will also weigh into this decision, if you are most likely going to have to start paying tuition fees for your children, or help support them with their own financial issues as they struggle down the path to financial independence.

Who pays, and how: It's likely that you still support your child financially — even if they have a part - time job in college — so it's important to figure out who pays for the charges and where that money comes from.

Income from Worker's Compensation, foster care, public assistance, Social Security, alimony, and child support may be considered if they have been verified as consistently paid and are likely to continue for a minimum of three years from the date of closing.

If the receiving parent proves that the paying parent's job loss is voluntary or intentional, a court is not likely to reduce child support, and a judge may even «impute income» to the paying parent.

In this case, the court will likely find that the paying parent's loss of income is voluntary and therefore, will not reduce child support.

A lawyer must obtain sufficient reliable information to be able to ascertain what the client would likely receive, or be required to pay, for spousal support, child support and matrimonial... [more]

The parent who is not the primary parent will also likely be ordered to pay child support.

But in looking at the financial implications, one spouse will probably have to pay child support, though it will likely only be for a few years.

Fortunately, the ONCA goes on to reference another, more sound, reason why the appellant should not be required to pay the retroactive sum, noting that it would constitute a hardship for her (a likely reference to the undue hardship exception in s. 10 of the Child Support Guidelines).

However fathers are vastly more likely to be incarcerated for failing to pay child support than mothers are for denying court - ordered visitation.

Even in the «best» cases, you will likely have to pay high lawyer fees and potentially things like child support or spousal support before the divorce is finalized.

If the insured parent isn't the primary caretaker but will be paying child support throughout the child's life, the parent who was slated to receive the payout of the policy may very likely have a case to keep the benefits of a policy.

If you are relinquishing custody to the child's other parent, you will likely have to pay child support according to your state's child support guidelines.

If you are currently paying child support it is wrong to assume that you may stop payments upon your child's 18th birthday — You are likely to owe arrears of support.

Should you divorce, the courts will likely require the non-custodial parent to pay child support.

If the child lives with his mother, she is considered the custodial parent and the court likely ordered you, as the noncustodial parent, to pay child support to her.

Though the court could order your ex-spouse to pay more of his income to support his children, the amount paid for each child would likely decrease.

If the plan identifies one parent as the residential parent — often known as the custodial parent in other states — the other parent, known as the alternate residential parent, will likely need to pay child support.

As your child's noncustodial parent, the court likely ordered you to pay child support in an amount set by state law.

Even if you both agree initially, however, your former spouse can ask the court or your state's child support enforcement agency to issue an income withholding order at any time, and your ex-spouse is likely to request the order if you have not paid your support on time.

Fathers who pay child support also are more likely to spend time with and have a stronger influence on their children compared to fathers who do not pay child support.

For those families who are not lifted out of poverty by formal child support payments, the assistance can still help close the «poverty gap» that these families face.3 In addition to the economic benefits, child support payments are associated with greater academic achievement and fewer externalizing problems in children.4, 5,6 Previous research also shows that fathers who voluntarily establish paternity are more likely to pay child support (despite being less likely to have a child support order), to pay more over the long term, and to increase their payments over time.7

If your divorce is final and your ex-spouse hasn't paid child support, you are likely feeling angry and frustrated, not to mention unable to pay your bills.

Your divorce decree likely outlines the judge's order for your ex-spouse to pay child support.

Parents also reported higher satisfaction with joint custody arrangements, and parents who were ordered to pay child support were more likely to do so when they shared custody of their children.

If parents divorce, one spouse will likely have to pay child support to the other parent.

«Studies show that abusive fathers are far more likely than nonabusive parents to fight for child custody, not pay child or spousal support, and kidnap children.»

Your divorce decree likely contains an order directing the non-custodial parent to pay a certain amount each month in child support, usually deducted from that individual's paycheck.

Fact: «Abusive fathers are far more likely than nonabusive parents to fight for child custody, not pay child support, and kidnap children.»

However, the higher earning parent is likely to pay a lower amount in child support than would otherwise be assigned in a joint custody with primary residential parent arrangement.

Oklahoma also has standard rules for child support that make it easier for parents to calculate the child support they will likely pay.

In joint legal custody arrangements, noncustodial parents may be more likely to pay child support than parents who do not have joint legal custody of their children.

And fathers who share custody are also more likely to pay child support.

Men who went into mediation with their ex-wives were generally happier with the outcomes, and more likely to pay child support and maintain visits with the children.

Fathers who are involved with their children are more likely to pay child support, and fathers who pay child support are more likely to stay involved.

Fact:» [M] others are more likely than fathers to state that a nonresident father should have visitation (38.9 % vs. 31.2 %) and decisionmaking rights (23.3 % vs. 20.9 %) if he can afford to pay [child support] but does not.»

While visitation may be restricted or not allowed at all, the non-custodial parent is still likely to be ordered to pay child support.

He is on the lease and most likely will be at a minimum paying some sort of child support to her.