If you need to move, why don't you move. Fair is what you are getting, plus Dad is paying extra's on top of that. |
You are refusing to let them visit, so he cannot take them. You are receiving over guidelines per the other poster. What you are getting is fair. If you want more for something, talk to him. Ask him to pay the sports directly and tell him how, for example. |
| You are divorced. You cannot expect to have the same lifestyle that you once had on two incomes vs. one. |
If you ex is deployed you can't drag him to court. There are actual laws that protect military from these kinds of actions. The answer to your question is you already are getting more than a court would award you so it doesn't matter what you think is fair. |
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Whoops, I used a calculator that didn’t take into account the 75/25 split. According to another one I found you should be getting close to $2000. But I obviously don’t have all the information. Can you google your states child support calculator? |
| Who is this poster who sees that the OP is “refusing” to let the kids visit other parent? Is this a thing, to have kids on base in Iraq? |
| What state are you in? $1300/month sounds low to me for a base amount. And, the extras (medical care) should be split proportional to income - so higher earner would pay more. My ex and I split extras 50/50 because we make very similar incomes. |
You are forgetting that she earns nearly $90,000. His income isn’t that much more than hers. |
For 2 kids, if parent 2 has 7% time at the incomes provided, spouse 1 should get $2300/month. Add a second child to the calculator. It’s not 1 kid, it changes with each additional child. It only goes down a tiny bit if the other parent goes up to 21% time. https://calculators.law/calculators/child-support/virginia |
That's correct. |
Whoever told you life was fair failed you. The calculator tells you what you get. Period. |
Eh get a lawyer and go back to court. Calculators are just a guideline. |
NP and that's generally not correct. They are the presumptively correct amount which, as a practical matter, means you need to introduce evidence of extraordinary circumstances to warrant a deviation (i.e. special needs child). |
| Have higher earning parents also pay for Health insurance. |