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Arizona Child Support Calculation Report Report Price $39.95 Availability: Processed with in one (1) business day of order Shipping: 24 Hour (Priority Mail 2-3 days arrival) - Confidential Packaging Fax: (optional - in one business day of order - additional $4.00)  Child Support Calculation Report Contents: 1. Total Monthly Child Support Amount CALCULATED for YOU! 2. Layout of the Information Used to Calculate Support Amount. 3. Support Obligation for Non-custodial Parent with Full Explanation. 4. Definitions of Criteria Used to Calculate the Support. 5. Definitions of Adjustments Considered by the Court. 6. Easy to Read and Understand. 7. Sixteen (16) Pages Total Inside Report. Very Comprehensive. 8. Order Now! Arizona Principles of Child Support: Arizona child support guidelines are based on the Income Shares Model for calculating child support. The monthly support amount determined by applying the guidelines is divided proportionally according to each parent¹s income. These two support amounts are then offset to establish which parent will pay the other parent for support of the child. All income is typically verified by examining past W-2's and child support worksheets are available at the courthouse. The supreme court shall establish guidelines for determining the amount of child support. The amount resulting from the application of these guidelines is the amount of child support ordered unless a written finding is made, based on criteria approved by the supreme court, that application of the guidelines would be inappropriate or unjust in a particular case. The supreme court shall review the guidelines at least once every four years to ensure that their application results in the determination of appropriate child support amounts. The supreme court shall base the guidelines and criteria for deviation from them on all relevant factors, including: 1. The financial resources and needs of the child. 2. The financial resources and needs of the custodial parent. 3. The standard of living the child would have enjoyed had the marriage not been dissolved. 4. The physical and emotional condition of the child, and the child's educational needs. 5. The financial resources and needs of the noncustodial parent. 6. Excessive or abnormal expenditures, destruction, concealment or fraudulent disposition of community, joint tenancy and other property held in common. 7. The duration of parenting time and related expenses. Even if a child is over the age of majority when a petition is filed or at the time of the final decree, the court may order support to continue past the age of majority if all of the following are true: 1. The court has considered the factors prescribed in subsection D of this section. 2. The child is severely mentally or physically disabled as demonstrated by the fact that the child is unable to live independently and be self-supporting. 3. The child's disability began before the child reached the age of majority. If a child reaches the age of majority while the child is attending high school or a certified high school equivalency program, support shall continue to be provided during the period in which the child is actually attending high school or the equivalency program but only until the child reaches nineteen years of age unless the court enters an order pursuant to subsection E of this section. Notwithstanding any other law, a parent paying support for a child over the age of majority pursuant to this section is entitled to obtain all records related to the attendance of the child in the high school or equivalency program. (Arizona Statutes - Title 25 - Chapters: 320, 322, 500) required by these principles and the Arizona Guidelines for Child Support, please continue to the Arizona Child Support Calculation Report Order Form |
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