CHILD SUPPORT GUIDELINES WORKSHEET Case No - Judiciary of Virginia 2025

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See Virginia Code 20-108.2(D). The new law removes the $250.00 threshold. This means that absent good cause or an agreement to the contrary, the parties will proportionately divide all reasonable and necessary unreimbursed expenses.
Generally, no. Virginia has very strict laws concerning child support payments, and the courts do not allow parents to legally waive or limit child support. As an example, lets say that one parent fails to make their child support payments on time, for one reason or another.
Yes. However, a child support order may only be modified based on a material change in circumstances. Such a change in circumstances usually relates to the income of the parents, but can also relate to a change in the childs needs, or a relocation.
Virginia does not automatically continue child support when a child goes to college. Once a child turns 18 or graduates high school, whichever comes last, child support stops unless you have an agreement or a court order stating otherwise.
In Virginia, if a parent owes more than $5,000 in child support and is more than a year past due, they can be charged with a felony. If convicted, the parent could face up to two years in jail. However, there are a few exceptions to this law.

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Disparaging the Other Parent: A No-Go Avoid making false allegations or using past incidents to argue your case. Stick to the facts and focus on the present. Remember, the courts primary concern is the childs best interest, not parental disputes.
Use the combined gross monthly income and the number of children to find the basic child support obligation. Divide each parents income by their combined gross income to get their proportional share. Multiply the basic child support obligation by the proportional share.

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