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Section 7 expenses are expected to be agreed upon by the parents, except where the payment is ordered by the court. If you and the other parent have come to an agreement about these expenses, then you might be bound to pay according to the agreement.
No, a new spouse of a payor is not responsible for making support payments. And usually the income and assets of a new spouse (of either a payor or a recipient) aren't considered when child support amounts are being worked out.
The amount of child support to be paid is the table amount plus a share of the special expenses. These expenses are generally shared between the parents proportionately to their income. For instance, if both parents make the same amount of money, the cost of the special expense is split evenly between the parents.
Parties wishing to vary their court orders should consult a lawyer for more information. If you currently do not have legal representation, assistance is also available to you through Court and Justice Services (CJS). Their website is http://www.alberta.ca/court-and-justice-services.aspx.
Yes you can! Sometimes child support is either not paid or underpaid and as a result arrears are owing that can be claimed in court or enforced by Maintenance Enforcement. However, getting arrears after a child is an adult used to be an impossible task.

People also ask

The income of your new partner or spouse does not affect child support you pay or receive. Child support is based only on the incomes of the children's' parents.
To prove undue hardship you must show two things: That your circumstances would make it hard to: pay the required amount; or. support the child on the amount of child support you receive. That your household's standard of living is lower than the other parent's household's standard of living.
If you can't afford the payments ordered by the court, you can usually ask to change the terms of the order to fit in with what you can afford to pay. This is called an application to vary the order. You can ask to change the order for any reason if either: you made a repayment offer and your creditor accepted it.
The Supreme Court of Canada has addressed the matter of retroactive child support and how far back it can go. Retroactive child support can be awarded to cover at least three years prior, and payments for a longer span of time may be ordered if the payor is found to be blameworthy.
Alberta court rules on the obligation of stepparent to give child support beyond age 18. The Alberta Court of Queen's Bench has ruled that an active relationship between a stepparent and stepchild is essential in claiming child support after the child turns 18-years-old.

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