DR-310 How to Calculate Child Support Civil Rule 90.3 (10/13). Domestic Relations Forms - courts alaska 2025

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In Delaware, child support is calculated based primarily on a parents net available income. A parents net available income is determined by taking the parents monthly gross income and subtracting taxes, other allowable deductions, and a self-support allowance.
Yes, it is a federal crime to willfully fail to pay support if the child and noncustodial parent live in different states. The parent can be charged with a felony if the past-due child support exceeds $5,000, or is more than one year delinquent.
Rule 90.3(f)(3) defines divided custody as when both parents have primary physical custody of at least one of the parents children and the parents do not share custody of any of their children. The calculation of support for divided custody is a two-part process.
That court rule says that the noncustodial parent of one child should pay 20% of his or her adjusted income to support one child. Adjusted income means earning after deductions for taxes, union dues, retirement deductions and other mandatory deductions.
The two primary methods used by states to calculate child support are the Income Shares Model and the Percentage of Income Model, though the exact details and numbers that go into the formula will depend on where you live.
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Generally, in Alaska, the maximum that can be withheld from a paycheck is 40% of the net disposable earnings. If the paying parent has health insurance coverage, the maximum that can be withheld, counting cost of the health care coverage ordered by CSED, is 50%.

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