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The standard minimum monthly payment increased from $50 to $80 a month. The court will reduce an annual child support obligation by 10% if the person ordered to pay child support has the child for over 90 nights (about every other weekend and one night per week).
Ohio law provides criminal penalties for parents who fail to pay support for more than 26 out of 104 weeks, or who owe "arrearages" (overdue child support payments) in excess of $5,000. Special prosecutors handle these matters, and extensive non-payment of support is considered a felony.
Yes, Ohio law requires all child support orders to include a cash medical support obligation; an order for one or both parents to provide health insurance coverage for the child; and an order for both parents to share the cost of the child's remaining medical expenses.
Parents' Child Support Agreements Ohio parents may\u2014and often do\u2014agree between themselves on the amount of child support one of them will pay. But a judge must review and approve their agreement before making it a formal support order.
The standard minimum monthly payment increased from $50 to $80 a month. The court will reduce an annual child support obligation by 10% if the person ordered to pay child support has the child for over 90 nights (about every other weekend and one night per week).
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A parent cannot make an agreement saying the other parent does not have to pay child support. But if parents can agree, they have some flexibility in setting the child support amount, as long as reasonable arrangements have been made taking into account the guideline amount.
What Is Cash Medical Support? Cash medical support is an amount ordered to be paid in a child support order toward ordinary medical expenses incurred during the calendar year. Every child support order established or modified on or after March 28, 2019 includes a cash medical order as part of the total order.
Yes, Ohio law requires all child support orders to include a cash medical support obligation; an order for one or both parents to provide health insurance coverage for the child; and an order for both parents to share the cost of the child's remaining medical expenses.
Whoever furnishes and pays for health insurance for the child or children can now deduct the entire cost of health insurance from their income for purposes of calculating child support, no matter who is covered by that insurance.
Previous Ohio law had a cap on combined income of $150,000 to determine child support. That cap is now raised to a little more than $330,000. \u201cWhich means the guidelines will take into account the first $336,000 of combined income of the parties when determining the child support,\u201d Kruse said.

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