In this case, both parents still are required to provide for the well - being of the child, and the non-custodial parent may be obligated to contribute via
regular child support payments.
Retroactive child support is given in addition to
regular child support payments.
Eligibility Criteria Eligible participants will be custodial parents living in the designated counties who receive lump sum child support payments exceeding
their regular child support payments.
A father who wants custody of a child should continue to make
regular child support payments.
Not exact matches
Typically,
child support takes the form of
regular payments made by the non-custodial parent to the parent who has custody of the
child.
Since secured loans,
child support and alimony and some other debts can not be included in a bankruptcy, you will still need to make your
regular payments on these obligations even if you declare bankruptcy.
Group II — insurance coverage, i.e., medical, auto, life, renter's insurance (not payroll deducted);
payment to
child care providers — made to a business providing such services; school tuition; retail stores — department, furniture, appliance stores, specialty stores; rent to own — i.e., furniture, appliances;
payment of that part of medical bills not covered by insurance; Internet / cell phone services; a documented 12 month history of saving by
regular deposits (at least quarterly / non-payroll deducted / no NSF checks reflected), resulting in an increasing balance to the account; automobile leases, or a personal loan from an individual with repayment terms in writing and
supported by cancelled checks to document the
payments.
Income does not have to be
regular employment and can include
payments from disability, social security,
child support, alimony, unemployment, and self - employment.
The father specifically attempts to «possess» or «access» i.e. control and manipulate what he considers to be his human chattel, i.e. his ex-wife and the
children by, among other things, a. Refusing to maintain a
regular and consistent visitation schedule, refusing to regularly make
payments of
child and spousal
support, refusing to continue the marital pattern of primary caregiving, etc. b. Attempting to purchase the affections of the
children c. Sudden unwarranted and undesired interference with the
child (ren)'s school, life, and household routines.
Parenting plans also typically include the ground rules for calculating
child support payments and what items are included in
regular support payments and which are not.