Child Support
Child Support Lawyer
North Carolina Child Support Law Guidelines
For parents earning $300,000 a year or less (or below $25,000 per month), the North Carolina Child Support Guidelines are typically used to determine the amount of support that must be paid. The guidelines follow a formula when determining how much money should be paid. Daycare expenses and health insurance expenses are taken into account, as well as the amount of time the children reside with the non-custodial parent. This is the need of a child custody attorney, we are top child custody law firm.
Determining Child Support in NC
- Primary Custody: When one parent has primary, physical custody of all children receiving child support (Worksheet A)
- Joint/Shared Custody: When both parents share custody of all children receiving support – or – when one parent has primary physical custody of one or more of the children and the parents share custody of another child (Worksheet B)
- Split Custody: When primary, physical custody of two or more children is split between both parents (Worksheet C)
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- Gross monthly income
- Pre-existing child support obligations / responsibility for other children
- Work-related child care costs
- Health insurance and health care costs
- The paying parent or the recipient parent may recalculate the support amount every three years. If the recalculation amounts to a 15 percent difference in support payment amounts, the court will likely adjust your child support to the new amount.
- If you have an uncontrolled, significant change in circumstances − such as job loss or other involuntary loss of earning ability − you may request child support modification
Contact a top Child Support Attorney
The attorneys at Cox Law Firm will represent your case effectively to ensure that a fair and enforceable support amount is entered by the court.
We know how to work with the subtle complexities of North Carolina child support laws. We help in all matters of support modification and offer strong legal counsel in cases where enforcement becomes necessary.
If you have a situation or questions regarding child maintenance and support, please contact us today at 704-243-9693.