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What is the Minnesota law on child support?

MN law uses a method of calculating child support called Income Shares. The law has child support guidelines that use both parents gross incomes, the number of children, and the cost of raising a child at various income levels. See Minn. Stat. 518A.

What is the Georgia law on child support?

In Georgia, generally, child support laws require the noncustodial parent to pay a reasonable amount of the childs living expenses to the custodial parent. Besides a monthly or weekly amount, this can also include medical, dental, and insurance expenses, as well as costs for child care.

What are the rules for child support in New Jersey?

New Jersey uses whats known as the Income Shares Method in calculating child support. This means the amount of support is based on both parents income, using a percentage of their total combined income to determine each parents share of the child support amount.

What is the Kansas law on child support?

Parents pay a proportional share of the obligation based on their child support income. If one parent earns 60% of the parents combined gross income and the other parent earns 40%, then their child support obligation will be shared 60-40. Income earned by a new spouse or other relationship is not considered income.

How is child support calculated in NJ?

Child support may be continued for children under the age of 23 who are attending school or vocational training full-time. The obligee must file a motion/application to request this type of support.