yes
In general, expenses are not considered when determining child support (except for extraordinary expenses such as very high medical bills). Child support is based on a percentage of net income.
Possibly, if the child has "extraordinary" (i.e., unusually high) expenses.
[This assumes that the question is about calculating ability to pay child support.] It's worth a try, especially if the disabled spouse has extraordinarily high medical expenses.
There is a few different ways to write a letter asking for financial support for medical expenses. You can go online and download a format sample.
States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.
Only those court ordered. See link below The court might require you to pay child care, medical insurance and/or medical expenses.
The father of the child is obligated to pay for 1/2 of the medical expenses due to the pregnancy.
It covers the day to day expenses related to the child. Extraordinary expenses are usually addressed as part of the child support order or separation agreement. If the child has additional costs for participating in sports it can be addressed by a modification of the child support order or by agreement of the parents. Often, child support payments increase according to state guidelines as a child grows older and expenses increase. If the non-custodial parent doesn't want to contribute they do not have to without a court order to do so.
There are many factors the court will consider such as:Abilities of the parties to earn future income.Who will provide medical insurance.Who will have physical and legal custody.Who will pay child support and how much.Visitation schedule for the parent who does not have physical custody.Who will pay for any extraordinary expenses such as orthodontics.Who will pay for college and how much.
If the child is eligible for support and not receiving it, yes. The money will go to reimburse the state for your medical expenses and those of the child.
That's called a rebuttable presumption. see links
You can claim medical expenses that you paid for your parent only if you can also claim that parent as a dependent.In order to qualify as a dependent, your parent must meet the rules for a Qualifying Dependent; they must meet ALL of these tests:1. Relationship test: if they are your parent, they definitely meet the relationship test.2. Gross Income Test: they must have made less than $3,650 of gross income for the year.3. Support test: You must have provided more than half of their total financial support for the year.4. Dependency Test: they must not qualify as a Qualifying Child. It's probably safe to assume that your parent is older than 24, so they are not a qualifying child for anyone.