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Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
 
 
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice

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Curt Surls, Attorney, Partner, Bornn & Surls


Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice

 

 

 

 

 

Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice
Child Support Advice, Child Support Legal Advice

Child Support Guidelines

California Child Support Guidelines

(abridged)   Cal Fam Code § 4055 (2004)

**At Peace Talks, we have a computer program that will do these calculations for you**

§ 4055.  Formula for statewide uniform guideline for determining child support

   (a) The statewide uniform guideline for determining child support orders is as          follows: CS = K [HN - (H%) (TN)].
 
   (b)  (1) The components of the formula are as follows:
   (A) CS = child support amount.
   (B) K = amount of both parents' income to be allocated for child support as set            forth in paragraph (3).
   (C) HN = high earner's net monthly disposable income.
   (D) H% = approximate percentage of time that the high earner has or will have          primary physical responsibility for  the children compared to the other          parent. In cases in which parents have different time-haring arrangements          for different children, H% equals the average of the approximate          percentages of time the high earner parent spends with each child.
   (E) TN = total net monthly disposable income of both parties.
 
   (2) To compute net disposable income, see Section 4059.
 
   (3) K (amount of both parents' income allocated for child support) equals one plus          H% (if H% is less than or equal to 50 percent) or two minus H% (if H% is          greater than 50 percent) times the following fraction: 

         Total Net Disposable  
         Income Per Month      K  
         $ 0-800                0.20 + TN/16,000  
         $ 801-6,666        0.25  
         $ 6,667-10,000   0.10 + 1,000/TN  
         Over $ 10,000     0.12 + 800/TN  

         For example, if H 7.986117e-222quals 20 percent and the total monthly net          disposable income of the parents is $ 1,000, K = (1 + 0.20) x 0.25, or 0.30. If          H% equals 80 percent and the total monthly net disposable income of the          parents is $ 1,000, K = (2 - 0.80) x 0.25, or 0.30.
 
   (4) For more than one child, multiply CS by: 
         2 children      1.6  
         3 children      2  
         4 children      2.3  
         5 children      2.5  
         6 children      2.625  
         7 children      2.75  
         8 children      2.813  
         9 children      2.844  
        10 children     2.86  
   
   (5) If the amount calculated under the formula results in a positive number, the          higher earner shall pay that amount  to the lower earner. If the amount          calculated under the formula results in a negative number, the lower earner          shall pay the absolute value of that amount to the higher earner.

   (c) If a court uses a computer to calculate the child support order, the computer          program shall not automatically default affirmatively or negatively on whether a          low-income adjustment is to be applied. If the low-income adjustment is          applied, the computer program shall not provide the amount of the low-income          adjustment. Instead, the computer program shall ask the user whether or not          to apply the low-income adjustment, and if answered affirmatively, the          computer program shall provide the range of the adjustment permitted by          paragraph (7) of  subdivision (b).

 




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Divorce Counseling, Child Custody Mediation
Divorce Counseling, Child Custody Mediation
Divorce Counseling, Child Custody Mediation
Divorce Counseling, Child Custody Mediation
Divorce Counseling, Child Custody Mediation
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