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Child Support
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Calculating a military parent’s income can be rather complex, as unique child support issues arise in Florida military divorces. Income for Florida child support issues is broader compared to what the IRS considers income.
In order to ensure that child support payments are fair to both parents, Florida law has very defined standard guidelines for child support. It is very easy to calculate child support in the state of Florida, especially with the help of the numerous online tools available.
When a divorce occurs and minor children are involved child support is a very important matter that needs to be properly planned and configured. Under Florida law both parents are required to contribute towards the support of their children.
In a Florida divorce or a Florida paternity case, the law sets out a specific schedule that determines how much child support each party is responsible for based on the income of both parents and the number of children in the family.
Florida law is very clear on how much each party will be responsible for in child support based on both parents’ income and the number of children. However, we have recently discussed that the court can deviate from the normal payment schedule for certain unusual circumstances like the care of an elderly parent.
In a Florida divorce or paternity case, there will be a child support guideline calculation to determine how much will be paid from one parent to the other. These calculations are pretty precise and inflexible.
In determining the amount of child support to be paid in a Florida divorce case, courts have established a precise numerical formula for calculating those payments.
As we have discussed in this space many times, Florida has a guideline, a mathematical formula which determines the amount of child support which will be paid in divorce and paternity matters.
When the court calculates how much child support will be paid in a Florida Divorce or a Florida Paternity case, there are many factors which are taken into account. One of these is the cost of childcare.
Before the court finishes calculating how much child support will be paid in a Florida Divorce or a Florida Paternity case, the court will take into account the amount of health insurance premiums for the children.
If the other parent of your child fails to make timely child support payments, there are several ways that you can try to persuade them to pay.
When calculating child support in Florida, your income is the most important factor. Just about anything that you earn will be considered as income.
When child custody is arranged in a divorce or paternity case in Florida, there is a requirement that a child support calculation be made. This calculation is based upon the Florida Child Support Guidelines and ensures that all families with similar incomes are treated the same with regard to child support.
In family law cases, if there are children there is child support. And most states now require an order for support anytime the court considers children’s issues.
Suppose that a Florida court has ordered that the other parent of your child must pay child support to you until your child reaches the eighteenth birthday.
When there is a court order requiring someone to pay child support or alimony in a Florida divorce or paternity case, there are consequences for non-payment.
In a Florida divorce or paternity case, sometimes the person required to pay child support fails to pay. When that happens there are a number of ways to punish the non-paying parent and inspire that parent to resume payments and make up any past missed payments.
Whether achieved by a judge’s ruling or an agreement at the end of the case a Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage will be entered by the judge.
When a divorce occurs and minor children are involved child support is a very important matter that needs to be properly planned and configured. Under Florida law both parents are required to contribute towards the support of their children.
The first step in the calculation of child support in Florida is to figure out the mother and father’s respective monthly net income. This is done by taking monthly gross income and subtracting certain allowable deductions.
Florida decided that the best way to determine how much child support a parent should pay is to have a table within the child support statute where anyone could look in the proper column and see the amount of child support that is to be paid.
One of the most common issues I deal with daily as a family law practitioner is the modification of child support. Yet, surprisingly, most divorced parents incurring either end of a child support obligation are in the dark about what circumstances may subject them to a modification.
Child support determinations are within the sound discretion of the trial
court, subject to the child support guidelines in Section61.30, (2003). The child support guidelines are the starting point for determining the appropriate amount of child support.
As one might imagine, another major area of dispute is child support. This area is governed by Florida Statute. Courts can award temporary child support immediately after a Court case is filed.
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Child Support
Alimony in Florida can be requested when one spouse needs financial assistance. In order to qualify for alimony, the requesting spouse must prove need and that the paying spouse is financially able to make the payments. Alimony is typically a set amount which is paid monthly for a set period of time or until certain circumstances occur, such as remarriage. Alimony is not as common as one may think. The Florida divorce court can award temporary alimony until the final divorce hearing is held. Then, at the final divorce hearing, the court can order permanent alimony if it is requested and necessary.
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