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When it comes to calculating child support payments, most states and counties have their own way of figuring the amounts that should be owed. These calculations are based on a variety of factors which typically include the incomes of both parties, the financial needs of the children, and the person with primary custody. Even if the parents have joint custody of the children, one parent, depending on their income and the standard of living the child enjoyed while the parents were married, may still end up paying a portion of child support. Sometimes, however, these child support payments can put a financial burden on the non-custodial parent. Even though the states use a worksheet to figure out child support payment obligations, there are a number of circumstances that are not taken into consideration, such as the distance between the parents (causing additional expense in travel), each parent's personal debts and financial hardships, and other aspects of one's financial situation. If you are faced with high child support payments, and are looking to have your financial obligations lowered, it is important to know what information to take to court. You can fight that the court made an error in figuring your child support obligations, and can utilize a number of deviations that can assist you in having your monthly payments lowered dramatically. It just takes a little research, a little knowledge, and a little confidence to bring a child support modification motion to court. But in the end, it will be worth it—lowering your child support payments can allow you to function better financially, and can help avoid you from taking on a part-time job or overtime hours to make ends meet, thus leaving you even less time to spend with your kids. Because there IS a difference between child support and supporting your children!
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