Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
Isn't there a risk of getting less than this if taken back to court since ex has a new child with presumably higher expenses due to daycare rather that kids who don't need childcare?
I doubt it. The first kids take from the top. Subsequent kids get what's leftover.
True if he is paying support to multiple women.
Not true if he is paying childcare expenses for a baby living with him full time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
Isn't there a risk of getting less than this if taken back to court since ex has a new child with presumably higher expenses due to daycare rather that kids who don't need childcare?
I doubt it. The first kids take from the top. Subsequent kids get what's leftover.
Not true. People can reductions because they have subsequent children. They just have to document the costs and file the paperwork.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
Isn't there a risk of getting less than this if taken back to court since ex has a new child with presumably higher expenses due to daycare rather that kids who don't need childcare?
I doubt it. The first kids take from the top. Subsequent kids get what's leftover.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
Isn't there a risk of getting less than this if taken back to court since ex has a new child with presumably higher expenses due to daycare rather that kids who don't need childcare?
I doubt it. The first kids take from the top. Subsequent kids get what's leftover.
Not true. People can reductions because they have subsequent children. They just have to document the costs and file the paperwork.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
Isn't there a risk of getting less than this if taken back to court since ex has a new child with presumably higher expenses due to daycare rather that kids who don't need childcare?
I doubt it. The first kids take from the top. Subsequent kids get what's leftover.
Not true. People can reductions because they have subsequent children. They just have to document the costs and file the paperwork.
Maybe in some places. Not where my support case is. However, if costs have changed (insurance is lower for some reason, cost of childcare goes down, which is usually the big one) support can go down. The minimum shouldn't change, especially if a new wife has a decent income and the subsequent children aren't suffering.
I've been trying to determine if going back to court for more support would be prudent in my case. But I don't know my ex's current income (I know he was lying about his income previously) so until I find that out I'm not going back. Childcare isn't an issue in my case, but my ex possibly quitting his job to avoid support IS an issue, cause he's just that crazy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
Isn't there a risk of getting less than this if taken back to court since ex has a new child with presumably higher expenses due to daycare rather that kids who don't need childcare?
I doubt it. The first kids take from the top. Subsequent kids get what's leftover.
Not true. People can reductions because they have subsequent children. They just have to document the costs and file the paperwork.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
Isn't there a risk of getting less than this if taken back to court since ex has a new child with presumably higher expenses due to daycare rather that kids who don't need childcare?
I doubt it. The first kids take from the top. Subsequent kids get what's leftover.
Not true. People can reductions because they have subsequent children. They just have to document the costs and file the paperwork.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
He pays health insurance. I want him to pay $1500/month. I have to use so much of my income to pay rent while he gets to live so well.
You can want him to pay $3000 a month. Does not mean you can get it. Have the kids live with them, problem solved. You can then get an efficiency or roommate and then they can enjoy his lifestyle better.
He doesn't want them full time. Just every other weekend.
This is a common problem, OP.
The kids suffer from the disparity in income, but when they are adults, they realize which parent made the sacrifices and did all the heavy lifting. You don't have to tell them. They will remember and figure it out on their own. My older DD used to be impressed by her dad's luxury cars. Then, when she got to high school, she realized he was leasing them while she was wearing clothes from the thrift store.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
Isn't there a risk of getting less than this if taken back to court since ex has a new child with presumably higher expenses due to daycare rather that kids who don't need childcare?
I doubt it. The first kids take from the top. Subsequent kids get what's leftover.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
Isn't there a risk of getting less than this if taken back to court since ex has a new child with presumably higher expenses due to daycare rather that kids who don't need childcare?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
He pays health insurance. I want him to pay $1500/month. I have to use so much of my income to pay rent while he gets to live so well.
You can want him to pay $3000 a month. Does not mean you can get it. Have the kids live with them, problem solved. You can then get an efficiency or roommate and then they can enjoy his lifestyle better.
He doesn't want them full time. Just every other weekend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The new wife's income won't matter, but he still has an obligation to pay for his first two kids.
Have you done the child support calculator for Maryland? I just ran your incomes, and he should be paying you $1174 a month for two kids. But this doesn't take into consideration any day care you need or who's paying for their health insurance.
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/CSOCGuide/App/worksheetA.do
And who gets to claim the kids on their taxes? I hope it's you.
He pays health insurance. I want him to pay $1500/month. I have to use so much of my income to pay rent while he gets to live so well.
You can want him to pay $3000 a month. Does not mean you can get it. Have the kids live with them, problem solved. You can then get an efficiency or roommate and then they can enjoy his lifestyle better.