No. Child support and visitation are separate.
You will have to pass that information through the court system where the child support was ordered to see how the payment will be credited.AnswerNo. Arrears are a separate issue from regular child support. Payment of arrears does not affect the current child support order.
the only way you get credit for daycare if you pay support is if the child or children reside with you or you can get your ex wife/husband to agree to it.
Talk to your Lawyer
It is a separate case, but 50% will be added to any support payment to go toward arrears.
No. It was a NONREFUNDABLE payment.
Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.Report the missed payment to the court or child support enforcement- whatever agency placed him on probation.
Day care is not considered child support.
Can you make a monthly payment for your child support and not have it garnishment out of your payroll each week
Child support arrears cannot be wiped out by a bankruptcy.
That is an excellent question. In order to modify child support in Rhode Island there must be a substantial change in Circumstances. Child support is based on the circumstances as they exist at the time of filing of the motion or the Court date. If you live in Rhode Island I would suggest that you file your case to modify child support 30-40 days prior to the commencement of daycare and schedule the motion date on the date that dayce begins. The Rhode Island minimum child support guidelines take into account both the importance and expense of daycare. The child support guidelines and worksheet are used to determine the proper amount of child support to be paid by the non-possessory parent. The bottom line is that a party will be ordered to pay approximately the same percentage of the daycare that the party makes in relation to that party's percentage of the combined gross income of both parties. For example: If the husband makes $100,000.00 and the wife makes $50,000.00 the combined gross income for the parties is $150,000.00. Therefore, the husband makes 66 percent of the income and will be ordered to pay 66 percent of the daycare in addition to child support. (There may be an adjustment to take into account the federal tax credit for daycare) This amount is added onto the minimum Child Support Guidelines amount.
That's dependent on the state guidelines. Most states share the cost between the parents.