The non-custodial parent
typically pays child support to the custodial parent to cover the child's living expenses.
The parent with greater earning power
typically pays child support if he or she is not the custodial parent.
In Wyoming, both parents support their children, but the noncustodial parent
typically pays child support to the custodial parent.
When one party has sole custody, the other party must
typically pay child support, whereas the party with custody is meeting their obligation through the support itself.
Not exact matches
Parents who struggle to
pay child support — or who are owed outstanding
child support payments —
typically have valid questions around
child support modification processes.
Establishing a committed parental role
typically includes helping
pay pregnancy expenses, birth expenses and
child support expenses after delivery.
A very common area of contention is
child support, as
typically one parent is court - ordered to
pay the other parent (the receiving parent)
Typically the non-custodial parent (the parent with less parenting time)
pays child support to the other custodial parent or «receiving parent.»
Typically, the non-custodial parent is the party who will
pay child support to the custodial parent.
Alabama courts
typically award full or primary custody of minor
children to one of the parents, while the other parent will
pay child support.
Since
child support can be ordered retroactively for up to 24 months in an initial
child support case, the court can consider proof of
child support paid by one parent to the other and
typically the court will give a credit to the
paying spouse for the amount of
child support paid against the
child support arrearage owed.
When a relationship ends in divorce or a break - up, both parents have a legal obligation to financially
support their
children, but
typically, the non-custodial parent (known as «the
paying parent») usually has to
pay child support to the custodial parent («the receiving parent»).
County agents
typically give a 150 - day warning that the license will be pulled for not
paying child support.
Typically it is the biological parents who
pay child support, but there are also times when a non-biological parent can become responsible for
child support.
Typically a
child lives primarily with one of the parents, and provided that the access parent does not have the child with him or her at least 40 % of the time, then that access parent becomes the payor and he or she will pay child support pursuant to the Child Support Guidel
child lives primarily with one of the parents, and provided that the access parent does not have the
child with him or her at least 40 % of the time, then that access parent becomes the payor and he or she will pay child support pursuant to the Child Support Guidel
child with him or her at least 40 % of the time, then that access parent becomes the payor and he or she will
pay child support pursuant to the Child Support Guidel
child support pursuant to the Child Support Guid
support pursuant to the
Child Support Guidel
Child Support Guid
Support Guidelines.
Child support is typically paid to the primary caretaker / custodian of the child (ren) by the other pa
Child support is
typically paid to the primary caretaker / custodian of the
child (ren) by the other pa
child (ren) by the other parent.
In Tennessee, it is
typically the noncustodial parent who
pays child support, so you may end up
paying more
child support if you reduce the time you spend with your
child.
Uninsured medical expenses are
typically paid in addition to
child support.
Also,
child support terminates upon the
paying parent's death, which is why the parent
paying child support is
typically required to carry life insurance to keep the
children financially protected.
However, the separation agreement can address whether the
paying parent will be responsible for
paying for the
child's college education, since many states terminate mandatory
child support when a
child reaches majority,
typically when the
child reaches the age of 18 or 19 or graduates from high school, whichever is later.
Child support is typically paid by the noncustodial parent to the custodial parent to help cover childcare and other child - related expe
Child support is
typically paid by the noncustodial parent to the custodial parent to help cover childcare and other
child - related expe
child - related expenses.
When parents share custody, the parent who
pays child support will
typically be the one who makes more money.
Courts
typically order
child support amounts to be withheld from the
paying parent's paycheck; employers then send that money to the State Disbursement Unit for distribution to the custodial parent.
Typically, the noncustodial parent is granted visitation and must
pay child support.
State law requires both parents to provide financial
support; the parent who does not have custody of the
children typically pays support to the other parent.
Typically, the non-custodial parent
pays child support to the custodial parent in order to help with the financial responsibilities of raising the
children, but there can be other family arrangements, such as
child support paid to a non-spouse or a third party.
If this responsibility is not shared, the parent without residential responsibility is
typically granted parenting time, known as visitation in other states, and ordered to
pay child support.
The nonresidential parent
typically has visitation rights and
pays child support.
Depending on the custody agreement, one parent is
typically required to
pay child support on a regular basis to the other until the
child or
children are emancipated, which may continue beyond the age of 18 if the
child is a -LSB-...]
If not, you
typically have to return to court for new custody and
support orders, and your ex-spouse must continue to
pay child support until a new order is in place.
On the other hand, in cases of irreconcilable differences with the other parent, or when a parent is trying to get out of
paying child support, a judge will not usually grant approval since neither situation is
typically in the
child's best interest.
Typically in Maryland, the custodial parent is responsible for payment of a minor
child's uninsured medical expenses (e.g. co-payments or deductibles) from
child support paid by the non-custodial parent.
Life Insurance — If you are
paying child or spousal
support, you'll
typically be required to obtain life insurance as security for your obligation to
pay support.
If you are
paying child or spousal
support, you'll
typically be required to obtain life insurance as security for your obligation to
pay support.