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Is There a Maximum Amount of Child Support? Yes. Texas divorce laws state the maximum child support amount for one child is $1,840. This is because state law dictates a maximum amount of net monthly income that can be used to calculate child support, which is $9,200.
Contacting the Child Support Division Telephone: For automated payment information and case status, or to speak with a child support representative about your case, please call toll free 800-252-8014. Automated payment and case information is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Even if your income is unknown, the state legally may issue a child support order. In cases where the paying parent is unemployed or his or her income is unknown, the court may base the amount of money to be paid on a 40-hour work week at minimum wage.
On September 1, 2023, a new law specifically Senate Bill 870 went into effect, giving judges the power to order parents behind on child support payments to actively seek employment or enroll in a community employment program to help them find a suitable job whether they want to or not.
Maximum Child Support Amount In Texas There IS a presumptive cap on Texas child support, and it is revised every six years. On September 1, 2019, the maximum monthly net resources to calculate child support was increased from $8,550 to $9,200.
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If the obligor does not have a job, the court can base child support on the amount the obligor would earn at a full-time minimum-wage job. The current minimum wage is $7.25 per hour or $290 per week before taxes. This presumption does not apply if the obligor is in prison or jail for at least 90 days.
Because each child support order is unique to every case, there is no set minimum for what a parent must pay. Instead, the proper amount will be determined by the states set formula to calculate a fair payment that can properly care for the children involved.
Generally, you must be found in contempt of court before a warrant will be issued. If you owe more than six months of child support, or more than $5,000, you could be convicted of a misdemeanor. If you have not made regular child support payments in two years or owe more than $10,000, you may face felony charges.

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