ChildSupport

March 2008 - Posts

Nevada Child Support Information.

The custodial parent in Nevada is referred to as the primary giver and primary custody. This is the parent that is awarded to be paid child support for their children.  Like most states Nevada's child support is based on the amount the non custodial and the custodial parents income, but is based primarily on the non custodial....but both incomes are based on determining child support in Nevada.  The income is usually taken by month to month and to also base it on what the parents make yearly.  In most cases it is $100 a month per child and can not go under that, and can not exceed $500 a month per child.  All aspects are looked into on income and what each parent has to pay.  There can be a deviation made for child support, especially if the custodial spouse needs help with certain child care needs and can be compensated, its can be added into the child support, or the non custodial can pay directly to the needs.  Here are a few things to look at to be compensated by the parents.

1.  Child care and day care cost for children.  This can be added to child support or compensated in a different way, such as a separate check or paid right to the child care.

2.  If there is medical care that comes into play and medical insurance, again this can be added directly onto the child support payment, or paid directly for the child.

3.  Visitation, wither it be on either parents side to travel, in this case the custodial parent may have to help pay visitation if they move out of state, or taken out of the child support for a certain month.

4.  Now also the courts do examine if the non custodial parent is also paying on other children, no children should have to suffer, so those cost for child support come into play for each family.

In Nevada child support orders can be changed and reviewed at any time, if needed.

Posted: Mar 20 2008, 07:33 AM by ChildSupport | with no comments |
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Nevada Child Support.
Nevada does fall a little different in how it handles child support.  In Nevada the parent who usually pays child support has what is called a primary custody, this is what is usually referred to as non custodial and the parent that receives the child support for the child or children is referred to as the custodial parent.  In Nevada the parent that pays child support and in child support papers is referred to as primary custody.  For most the time, child support is based in the parents gross monthly income.  Both parents income will come into play on determining child support, if the parent that has the full time custody makes more then the primary, then the amount of child support will be lower, and vise versa.  Now in Nevada the minimum child support that can be paid is 100$ a month, that is for the most part, the lowest amount of child support that is to be paid, and the maximum amount of child support to be paid is 500$ a month, in most cases child support can not go under or above that amount.  Not only does the parent’s gross monthly income come into how much child support will be paid, so will the number of children.  Now in Nevada they will also make a primary parent besides a basic child support payment, they will most the time have to help with the following list.  Most parents can come to an agreement on sharing the cost of certain things, but if not they will be put in the child support papers. 
  1. Parents will share the day care cost, if both parents are working and child care is needed, it can be very expensive for one parent to do by themselves, so besides a basic child support payment, the parents will usually have to split the cost of day care.
  2. Medical insurance or medical needs for the child besides the basic child support payment will be split between parents.
  3. If the parents have to travel so that the child or children see both parents, then travel expenses will also be split.
 That is a basic list of what other cost come into play besides the basic child support payment in Nevada.  As most states the child support can be modified at anytime if there is a change in either parents or the children’s lives.  The changes can be from parents making more or less at a job….to also medical or schooling needs for the child or children. Remember again, child support is for the care of your children.  You are caring for your child’s basic needs, happiness, and comfort.

 

Posted: Mar 11 2008, 06:32 AM by ChildSupport | with no comments
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Illinois Child Support.
Illinois child support, it’s for the care and happiness of your child.  I you were married you would take care of your children, a percentage would come out of your income to feed, cloth, and care for the happiness of your child or children, many people forget that, and think it’s a play for mothers to get money.  It is for the care of your children, if you find that the custodial parent is not using the child support on the child or children and get proof, you can take a custodial back to court.  Illinois child support is based upon how much income the non custodial parent does make, and how many children they are responsible for, they also look if you are taking care of other children from other relationships.  Child support can be set up to be paid weekly, monthly or however parents see the need for it to be set up.  The courts can also set up that a certain percentage of child support be set aside.  The child support can be set aside in a trust or a fund; this will be use for children’s education or any other support later in life.  If parents have already thought about college and seem to be a bit more settled in not fighting about money, the courts will not always have child support set aside like that. If child support in Illinois is not paid after 30 days of each payment due for the child then a interest will be tacked onto the child support and can build up.  The interest on child support in Illinois is a nine percent per year to be tacked on to back child support.  Most parents can talk about child support and let each other know if a child support payment is going to be late.  This is mainly for dead beat fathers, which think they don’t have to pay child support for their children. Now child support can be modified at any time, if there is a change in any of the following.
  1. If either parent, yes if custodial does get a big pay raise, this can make the non custodial child support payment go down, and vise versa.  So if there is any change in a parent’s income up or down, this can make a lower or a raise in child support, depending on the condition, and also the agreement for some parents.
  2. If a child decides to spend more time with either parent, this can make for a change in child support.
  3. When the child is older and if they have any special needs and financial needs such as a medical or a schooling expense.
 I think whatever state you reside in, parents getting along for the children are so important.  That is not always the case, so a good lawyer is needed.  Life is easier if parents agree and are able to discuss things such as child support with each other. 

 

Posted: Mar 10 2008, 06:56 AM by ChildSupport | with no comments
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