Are There Any Adjustments Allowed For Second Families In The Guidelines?
Yes. The guidelines allow an adjustment equal to the federal tax exemption for each child who is your biological child from another relationship, as long as the child is living with you.
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This article is intended to be helpful and informative. But even common legal matters can become complex and stressful. A qualified child support lawyer can address your particular legal needs, explain the law, and represent you in court. Take the first step now and contact a local child support attorney to discuss your specific legal situation.
Additional Child Support Articles
- Who Can Get Help From A Child Support Enforcement Agency (Csea)?
- What Are The Child Support Guidelines?
- If The Non-Residential Parent Is Sending Me Money Directly, Does That Count As Child Support?
- Are The Earnings Of Both Parents Considered In Setting Support?
- What Do I Do If I Have Completed The Paternity Affidavit But I Now Think I Am Not The Dad?
- Do The Guidelines Allow An Adjustment For The Parent Who Is Paying For Child Care?
- Can The Csea Collect For Support If The Non-Residential Parent Is In The Military?
- I Was Divorced In Ohio But Then Moved To Tennessee. My Ex-Spouse Moved To Florida And Another Order Was Established. Can I Enforce It?
- My Ex-Spouse Lives In Oregon And Is Self-Employed. What Can I Do To Obtain Support?
- What Does It Mean To Be In Default Of A Child Support Order And What Can Happen To Me If I Go Into Default?
- What Do I Do When Children Have Emancipated And There Is Still Money Owed?
- My Ex-Spouse Paid Support Regularly Until Last Month And Then He Moved To Europe. Is There Anything I Can Do To Get My Order Enforced?
- I Now Live In Ohio But My Case Started In Michigan. Do I Have To Open A New Case In Ohio?
- I Live In Ohio, But My Ex-Spouse Lives In Nebraska. Can My California Support Order Be Modified?
