The family with the older child[ren] gets the full percentage of net income. The family with the younger child[ren] gets a percentage of net income after subtracting payments ordered and being made to the older child[ren].
In general, the same way that the courts determine support for anyone else - a percentage of net income. SSI recipients are not liable for child support.
Indefinitely, until the courts determine that support should be reinstated.
no
You can lose spousal support if your boyfriend moves in with you. It is up to the courts to determine this.
Most state courts use a uniform schedule to assess child support. Courts do not view child support as retaliation.Most state courts use a uniform schedule to assess child support. Courts do not view child support as retaliation.Most state courts use a uniform schedule to assess child support. Courts do not view child support as retaliation.Most state courts use a uniform schedule to assess child support. Courts do not view child support as retaliation.
The courts will not use anyone's past tax records as a factor in determining who owes child support. The amount due for child support has nothing to do with income taxes. Income taxes is a last resort for collecting back child support owed but their are other ways of collecting this before it becomes in default.
Well it depends on the law of the country and demands of the parent (the one that's living with the child).
Overtime pay is income like anything else. The courts typically look at average income.see links below
No. All courts are the same regulation size, whether you are at the Boston Garden, Arco Arena, or the Staples Center. However, the arena may be a different size and may hold a different amount of people than another.
The courts will determine the husband's ability to pay support and enter an order reflecting that; so, the answer to your question in a word is, probably, no.SEE LINKS BELOW
In general, the courts will not initiate support for a 23-year-old child (past-due support, owed from when the child was a minor, is another matter), unless the child is severely handicapped.
hiii courts