The guidelines also allow courts to consider
reasonable child care costs, health insurance costs and extraordinary medical expenses.
Not exact matches
«Autoinflation is a simple, low -
cost procedure that can be taught to young
children in a primary
care setting with a
reasonable expectation of compliance,» write the authors.
(This tends to be more expensive than
child care provided in a home, or
care for older
children, but gives us a
reasonable way to compare
costs in different states.)
At less than $ 8,000 a year, the
cost of
child care is quite
reasonable, and more than four in five kids can find at least three kid - friendly attractions in their neighborhoods.
Consideration of total financial circumstances includes a review of the borrower's disposable income (including welfare benefits, Social Security benefits,
child support, veterans benefits, SSI and workmen's compensation) and «
reasonable and necessary expenses», such as food, housing, utilities, medical
care, work - related expenses and dependent
care costs.
Other
reasonable costs you have incurred caused by your injuries, such as the need to hire household help,
child care services, etc..
If a parent is unable to provide personal
care for the
child during scheduled parenting time, then that parent shall provide alternate
child care or pay the
reasonable costs of
child care caused by the failure to exercise the scheduled parenting time.
(iv) If health
care coverage is not available to either party at a
reasonable cost, the court may order the custodial parent to apply for government - sponsored coverage, such as the
Children's Health Insurance Program («CHIP»), with any co-premium or other
cost apportioned between the parties in proportion to their respective net monthly incomes.
For example, Arkansas requires parents to include the
child on an existing health
care plan through an employer, or to purchase private insurance if available at a
reasonable cost.
Unless the noncustodial parent is already providing health
care to the
children, the custodial parent must provide coverage if it is available to them at a
reasonable cost through employment or other group coverage.
If health
care coverage is not available at a
reasonable cost, the court may order the parent with primary physical responsibility for the
child to apply for public health
care coverage.