is there a calucator to figure out how much i'll pay for child support after she gets married?
148313
Child support is based on your income no matter what unless he adopts your child(ren).
423966
Here is the online child support calculator\n\nhttp://www.supreme.state.az.us/childsup/\n\nIt has all the directions and info you need.\n\nIn case you care about the law behind what the calculator tells you, here are the AZ child support guidelines...\n\nhttp://www.supreme.state.az.us/dr/childsup/CSG2004.pdf
88847
Im not sure what state you live in but in ohio we have a 1-800 number that you can call and put in your social ssecurity number and find out if a case has been court ordered and how much u owe. Besides that all I can say is look up in the white pages your local child support agency and call them and ask.
118931
Send her a certified letter about your intentions of picking up the kids. Actually show up at the designated time and have a witness.  Bring your written visitation decree along with you and notify the local sheriff's office of your intention to enforce the divorce decree.  Keep a written book of all of your attempts to visit your kids. If you find her new phone number, record all future calls.  Gather your child support receipts in a shoe box if you don't pay through the Court.  File contempt of court charges.  If you can't afford a lawyer, be willing to represent yourself in court.I spent $40,000 to get visitation for my husband.  I was the new wife and I kept good records and tape recordings and if I had to do it again, I would have represented him myself.  After 2 years he won visitation and it was very complicated...Don't stop paying child support and read the Book of Psalms in the Bible....
851128
Go to    myfloridacounty.com  anyways 650 sounds about right and not that I'm judging but why didn't you pay all along she may be able to claim past money.good luck to your old and new family
282989
Go to this website:\nhttp://www.alllaw.com/calculators/Childsupport/georgia/\nFill in the blanks.
415475
Ok, below are the links you will find helpful.  \n\nOne is for the NC child support calculator. You can enter your information and his information and it will tell you how much money you should get. I will warn you that as a student, you are considered under-employed, so they will impute a minimum amount of income on you.  Basically, they will come up with an amount that you should be earning for use in the calculator.  I am not 100% about the rules since you are a student, but most likely they will still impute minimum wage full time which is $210/wk or $840/month.\n\nAs for the insurance, medical bills, etc.  It depends on what has been ordered.  If he has a court order to provide the support, he has to.  If there is no order, he doesn't.  The child support calculator asks about payment of insurance premiums and accounts for that in the child support.  If he does not cover her, his child support is considered sufficient contribution, and he is not required to split medical costs with you unless ordered by the court.\n\nThe issue about him collecting the insurance checks, technically it is something you could take him to court for, but it would require copies of everything, and paying to go to court.  My suggestion would just be to take it as a lesson learned.\n\nThe issue about him not seeing her, etc. is basically a non-issue.  There is nothing you can do legally to force him to see her.  Its a waste of effort.  But I will tell you the same thing I was told and the same thing I advise everyone else to do, KEEP A JOURNAL.  Write down everything with regards to your daughter, child support, visitation, etc.  Keep track of every visit, every missed visit, every phone call, etc.  Also, get a file and keep all you receipts for clothing, school, medical bills,etc.  Any major purchases or expenditures for the child.  There will most likely arise a time as this continues, that the information and  records will be invaluable in court.  By keeping records you turn "hearsay" into fact, and you can show a record of everything that he has or hasn't done and when. Start NOW.\n\nIf you don't have these things (child support, insurance coverage, visitation) outlined in a court order, my suggestion is that you do so.  You can try to get a DSS attorney for free to work out the child support if you qualify, otherwise invest in a good lawyer and get everything taken care of right the first time.  You can go to family court yourself, but I have hear many judges get upset with parents for going to court without an atty.  The potential consequences of going to court alone and unprepared are detrimental.\n\nThe other link below is to the NC Child Support Guidelines.  You can read through those and see what the law is and how it handles different things with regard to child support.\n\nGood luck.
959213
Contact your child support agency.  Click on your state and find your local office.\n\nhttp://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/cse/extinf.html
579066
1. Continue with the child support action.  \nSince you say it was filed "through the state" the only issues at trial should be (1) paternity and (2) the amount of child support. The child support will be retroactive to when the case was filed, and may be retroactive to the date the child was born.  \n\nIf your ex is still in the military your child support will come out of his pay and the military will send the check directly to you.  Your child will also be eligible for all dependent coverage, including medical insurance, medical care through military hospitals, beneficiary of your ex's life insurance, disability pay, death benefits, etc.  Talk to a JAG at the base closest to you and find out what these are.\n\nChild visitation will probably not be heard at the trial, the ex would have had to have filed a separate action asking for visitation.  Even if he did, or does in the future, he's not goinng to get much, if any, given he's not seen or supported the child in two years.  \n\nIn the eyes of your daughter your husband is "daddy", she does not need any paper to know that.\n\nAt some time, in six or eight years, you can, if you want, inform her that 'daddy' is not her bio father.  In ten or sixteen years, or after bio dad is out of the picture (e.g. he's out of the military and you can't find him) your husband can adopt the child.  \n\nOf course, seek advice from an attorney who can ask and answer more questions than this posting can.
759558
Get in touch with your county child support enforcement agency and advise them you have custody.  They will set you up with a caseworker who will be able to give you the information you need.  If the parent(s) are working they will be able to send a support order to their employer and collect thru wage withhold.\n\nGo to the county child support enforcement agency.  That's where you can begin.\n\nGood luck!!
1063274
You can try for custody, but the courts usually favor woman.\nAnd as for paying it, the best you can hope for is show that your girlfriend is under earning. They have a formula they use.\n One thing you might try is be congenial with her. And pay some medical bills and give her money after the kid is born. You might be able to make some kind of agreement with her.
576696
Contact a family law attorney...yes, you should be able to get the child support payments. The payment amount will probably be split between the two parents each of them being responsible for paying half to you. Keep in mind, that you take the chance of the mother trying to take the children away from you, so be ready for a custody "battle". It is a shame that your daughter hasn't willingly given you the support money she receives....you are after all giving her children stability, love, and a good life. \nGood Luck to you.
252744
He has to fill out financial forms to determine the amount of child support you will receive.  Make sure he puts down all his income....
377640
Ok, when he goes to the hearing, he can request a paternity test.  They will order one and reschedule a hearing for after the results have been found.  There is not time limit for requesting a paternity test.  If the child is his, he will have to pay for it, if it isn't, the mother will.  But its well worth the money when you consider child support for the next 18 years.\n\nWhen he goes to the hearing, it is pretty much cut and dry.  There is little an atty can do.  All they do is ask him how much money he makes and ask the mother how much she makes and if she pays daycare and for how much.  They punch those numbers as well as a few others into a child support calculator, and poof!  Out pops how much he has to pay.\n\nAn atty really doesn't have any influence over what the court orders, so there really isn't a need to pay for one.\n\nIf you google for your state and "child support calculator" you will get a site that will let him see what he may have to pay.  If the mother doesn't work or he doesn't know what she makes, tell him to put in $210/wk or $840/month.  That is minimum wage.  If she does not work that much, the court will impute it upon her. (meaning she has no reason not to make at least that much)\n\nAnd as far as entrapment, well, he coulda used a condom, so he's out of luck on that one.  That is going to be an expensive lesson to learn.
574717
Monetary value should correspond to your relationship to the child.\n\n$20-30- Child of distant friend/relative, infrequent contact.\n$30-40- Child of close friend/relative\n$50-60- Like your own blood\n\nIf you're still unsure, just get them a set of reference books like a dictionary/thesaurus from a bookstore.
1041903
They're not saying it's child support. You obviously agreed to the alimony payments in the divorce decree, and you are liable for them. The child support enforcement division has jurisdiction over all support payments. She has a right to enforce the tenets of the settlement agreement. If your financial status has changed, you can petition the court to revise.
168862
Child support is calculated by a strict formula (at least in my state).  This includes who has custody of the child for what percent of the time.  So the answer to your question is that, depending on your income level and some other factors, you may have to pay support- especially if you do not have custody of the child.  You'll have to contribute to the expenses of whoever is caring for the child.  Get with domestic relations or an attorney for details.  Your state's website may have more info about child support as well.  Hope this actually answers your question.