Child Support - Georgia Divorce Source

Encyclopedia

Georgia Info

Georgia Divorce Start Your Divorce Find Professionals Georgia Articles Divorce Facts Divorce Grounds Residency Divorce Laws Mediation/Counseling Divorce Process Legal Separation Annulments Property Division Alimony Child Custody Child Support Divorce Forms Process Service Grandparent Rights Forum Georgia Products Divorce by County

Georgia Articles

Attorney Relationship Custody & Visitation Child Support Counseling Divorce/General Domestic Abuse Financial Planning Mediation Parenting

Info Categories

Contemplating Divorce Children & Divorce Divorce, Dollars & Debt Divorce Laws Divorce Process Divorce Negotiation

More Information

Articles Checklists Research Center Cases of Interest Dictionary Encyclopedia Encyclopedia (pop-up) Blogs

For Professionals

Advertise With Us Free Network Page Join Our Network Submit Articles Case Management Sign In

Network Sites

Georgia Divorce Support Georgia Divorce Online

Child Support

Recent Article List

How Child Support is Set in Georgia by Vincent D. Sowerby, Esq.

There was a time when the judge had practically unfettered discretion in setting the amount of child support, but those days are long gone, thanks to the federal government. Under our federal Constitution, the federal government has no say so when it comes to family law.

Georgia’s New Child Support Guidelines Go into Effect by Candace M. Williams, Esq.

The day has finally arrived, Georgia’s new child support guidelines were implemented January 1, 2007. The new law replaces over thirty years of legislation which previously based child support on a flat percentage calculated from the non-custodial parents gross annual income.

Ten Things You Need to Know About Georgia’s New Child Support Guidelines by James Brexley Wyatt, Esq.

On Monday, January 1, 2007, Georgia’s New Child Support Guidelines became effective. Under the old guidelines, child support in Georgia was based primarily upon a percentage of the non-custodial parent’s gross income. Under the new guidelines, the income or earning capacity of both parents will be used to allocate each parent’s responsibility for a child’s expenses.

Fraud in Child Support by Stanley M. Lefco, Attorney at Law

The issue before the court was whether a parent may sue the other parent for fraud and deceit based on alleged misrepresentations made during an action to establish child support. Child support was established and ordered based on the father gross income. The mother, however, claimed that she later discovered that the father had fraudulently represented his income.

Recent Child Support Blog Posts