Sentences with phrase «paying less child support»

For a few, however, it forces a child to exist when an uninterested parent just wants to pay less child support.

I bet he thinks he'll have to pay less child support.

«Child support is tied in some ways to the amount of time that children are with each parent,» Townsend says, noting that there are situations where the mother, for example, «doesn't want to decrease the amount of time the children are with her because she's going to get less child support, or the father wants to increase his time with them because he just wants to pay less child support.»

Not exact matches

When asked about support for a proposal «that would allow low - and moderate - income four - year - old children to be given the opportunity to attend a preschool program, with the government paying the tuition,» no less than 60 percent of the public responded favorably, with just 27 percent voicing opposition.

Hillary Clinton delivered plenty of applause lines Tuesday in a speech to the nation's largest teachers union at a gathering in Washington, calling for less standardized testing, more support for vulnerable children and more respect and pay for public school educators.

Moreover, advocates should keep in mind that school districts in participating states access Medicaid dollars directly to pay for medically necessary services for students with disabilities.70 The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act requires that districts provide all necessary services and resources to afford every child a «free appropriate public education,» and some medically related supports qualify for Medicaid reimbursement.71 With less Medicaid funding statewide to meet that guarantee, states and districts would have to siphon money from other education funding streams to afford necessary medical services that support the learning of students with disabilities.

The corporation will allow them to pay dividend income to their children and pay less overall tax as a family than if they earned the rental income personally and supported their kids financially.

When parents divorce or break up, the noncustodial parent (the one with less parenting time) usually pays child support to the custodial parent (the parent with more custodial time) based on the parents» respective incomes.

When parents divorce or break up, the noncustodial parent (the one with less parenting time) usually pays child support to the custodial parent (the parent with

Typically the non-custodial parent (the parent with less parenting time) pays child support to the other custodial parent or «receiving parent.»

When parents share parenting time such that the child (ren) spend between forty to forty nine percent of the time with the «access parent», it is possible that the amount of support paid by the parent with less access time will be reduced to reflect the increased costs of this increased access parenting arrangement.

He wanted joint custody that would allow him to spend Sunday evenings with his kids, as well as the ability to pay less in child support.

The Tables are designed for separated parents, who have a parenting arrangement in which one parent has the child (ren) less than 40 percent of the time, to easily determine how much they should be paying in child support to the primary parent.

Generally, however, the parent who spends less than half time with the child — the non-custodial parent — actually pays support.

Presently, in California, the more time the higher earning spouse has with the children, the less that parent pays in child support.

By law that is not supposed to be an excuse to pay less support for additional children.

Presently, in California, the more time the higher earning spouse has with the children, the less that parent pays in child support.

Additionally, if you're paying support for several children, you can modify the terms of your decree each time one of them reaches the age of majority, so you're supporting one less child.

However, it is not uncommon for someone who owes child support to pay less than the court required or to stop paying altogether.

These charts take into account the gross incomes of both parents, less special adjustments (such as support paid for children of previous marriage), and a figure for the amount of money (usually stated as a monthly sum) that will be required to be spent for the child.

However, if the child spends less than 10 percent of his time with the paying parent, the child support obligation will not be adjusted.

The parent who has less parenting time may have to pay support, depending on the parties» circumstances, including the amount of parenting time of each, the parties» income, the child's expenses or other needs, and whether the parents have other children.

For example, if your divorce decree notes that you must pay a certain amount of child support each month yet you lose your job, your former spouse may agree to accept less child support until you locate new employment.

Child support is an obligation of both parents, so sometimes the mother in this situation will pay child support to the father for the child he has, and vice-versa, or the respective support obligations are offset with the higher income - earning spouse simply paying the difference of the parties» respective support obligations to the lesser - earning spChild support is an obligation of both parents, so sometimes the mother in this situation will pay child support to the father for the child he has, and vice-versa, or the respective support obligations are offset with the higher income - earning spouse simply paying the difference of the parties» respective support obligations to the lesser - earning spchild support to the father for the child he has, and vice-versa, or the respective support obligations are offset with the higher income - earning spouse simply paying the difference of the parties» respective support obligations to the lesser - earning spchild he has, and vice-versa, or the respective support obligations are offset with the higher income - earning spouse simply paying the difference of the parties» respective support obligations to the lesser - earning spouse.

Naturally, since the child is «with» the (now former) primary parent less than it would be without a JCP (joint - custody presumption), the other parent, the primary wage - earner, would expect to pay less in child support (CS).

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

This, along with other remedies, are available to the custodial parent if the non-custodial parent is not paying court - ordered child support or paying less than the amount ordered.

Child support may be less than the guidelines if the child resides with the parents on a substantially equal basis, if the non-custodial parent is paying significant expenses for the custodial parent, or if the parents split custody of several chilChild support may be less than the guidelines if the child resides with the parents on a substantially equal basis, if the non-custodial parent is paying significant expenses for the custodial parent, or if the parents split custody of several chilchild resides with the parents on a substantially equal basis, if the non-custodial parent is paying significant expenses for the custodial parent, or if the parents split custody of several children.

Men counter with the argument that if the kids are with them more, they should pay less in child support.

750 ILCS 5/505 (a)(3)(A) defines «gross income» as income from all sources, including court ordered spousal support received and social security dependent benefits for the subject child paid on behalf of the retired or disabled parent, less spousal support paid or payable.

If you have your child a lot more than you are scheduled, you may be able to modify your child support order so you pay less support or receive more.

This court case regarded a parent who had been granted a downward modification of child support payments, meaning the court allowed the parent to pay less in child support than in previous months.

If your actual parenting timeshare is different than the scheduled timeshare you may want to modify your custody schedule or child support order (if you have the children more than you are scheduled, you should pay less or receive more child support).

They may have less money with which to live, as a child support settlement for lower than the guideline amount pays off a parent claiming joint custody, or if a joint custody solution is ordered but not actualized, or if scarce resources are expended on pre or post-divorce litigation.

A higher - earning spouse is required to pay the lesser - earning spouse a monthly payment equal to 40 percent of the difference between their wages if there are no children, or 30 percent of the difference between their wages minus child support payments.

If you're ordered to pay child support or alimony, you could have less disposable monthly income as a result.

Stated simply, the more overnights that the non-custodial parent has with the child, the less child support that they pay to the custodial parent.

If one parent spends substantially more time with the child than the other, the parent who spends less time with the child may be required to pay the other parent an amount of child support that accounts for the young person's specific needs.

The idea is that if the 40 - per - cent threshold is met, the support amount may be less than the table amount because it's assumed both parents are paying for the child's ordinary expenses.