I live in Arkansas, but when my Dad had to pay child support it was always a set amount. So I assume it was based on the year. Unless there was an agreement that he'd always pay that amount.
2006-08-03 02:37:21
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answer #1
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answered by Duds331 5
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You would have to check your state laws but it is based on a 40 hour week. Your employees ex-wife( husband) could take him( her) back to court and try and seek an increase in child support. The amount of support is also based on the number children that are in the household.
If you really care for your employee, give him or her a raise. You are only paying $8.00 dollars per hour. Giving that person a living wage of at least $ 10.00 dollars per hour plus some overtime.
2006-08-03 09:41:23
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answer #2
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answered by Tanker 4
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IIRC, child support deductions are set as a percentage of estimated annual earnings, and a set amount is deducted from each paycheck. This, however, can depend on the judge and both parties as to how child support is determined. Generally, I've seen flat amounts, so whether your employee gets overtime or not, the same amount is taken from each check.
Read the notice carefully for the terms of deduction, and contact the court if you have further questions.
2006-08-03 09:39:37
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answer #3
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answered by Thomas F 3
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Depending on how it was arranged when it was determined is how it is removed. Unfortunately, it most cases it is based on the previous years salary. I know many men that spend an hour or two every week in Domestic Relations arguing over 5-25 dollars a week and successfully have it reduced based on job slow downs. On that same note I know exwives that do the same knowing exhubby picked up a second job delivering pizzas because he couldn't pay his rent. The Child Support system is in need of serious revamping.
It isn't fair to anyone involved.
2006-08-03 09:37:27
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answer #4
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answered by tjjone 5
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The managing conservator, the parent who keeps the child, and the possessory conservator, the parent who generally pays the child support, each are given orders. The child support is ordered, by taking an average of the possessory conservator's annual pay and then taking a percentage of that, to be spread out in payments throughout the year. This order may also include mandatory insurance coverage and other articles as well.
2006-08-03 09:41:59
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answer #5
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answered by rrrevils 6
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My child support was determined by the average of the total amount of money that I made in the prior 3 years. This would include overtime or bonuses.
It's only right since the money is for the support of his child(ren). I sure he is very happy to support his kids financially as well as mentally and emotionally.
2006-08-03 09:36:45
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answer #6
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answered by Bud 5
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No. Child support is a set amount. If the custodial parent wants to sue to adjust the wage based on overtime, s/he must go back to the family court and have the amount adjusted. Your employee should do more if he makes more - but it's purely a moral thing and on him.
2006-08-03 09:36:05
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answer #7
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answered by Lex 7
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I also live in Arkansas, and my lawyer had it set up on 40 hours a week. It makes no difference whether they make 5000 dollars a week, or 500 a week, the only way to change the weekly pay scale is for them to go back to court.
2006-08-03 09:38:38
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answer #8
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answered by benninb 5
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Wow good question. I have no idea though. I think they base it on 40 hours though. What ever information you bring in when they set down the child support amount is what it is continuously going to be. I'm pretty sure though that you can ask for it to be lowered since your financial status has changed.
2006-08-03 09:36:44
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Your child support should either be set at a percentage of your wages, or a set monthly amount. Most are set at a monthly amount. If it isn't, you need to make it that way. If you are paying a percentage, then overtime and bonuses are going to be deducted from.
2006-08-03 09:38:23
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answer #10
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answered by Mary J 4
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