Marriages may break down, but the duty to support a child does not end with a divorce. A non-custodial parent is obliged to pay child support, according to Arizona family law. The amount is calculated based on the non-custodial parent’s […]
A lot of people think that they can negotiate child support with their future ex-spouse. The kids are getting older and don’t really need much so, instead of asking for child support, you just ask for more alimony. […]
Child support is a payment that the noncustodial party pays to the custodial party of a child. This is done so that the parent with whom the child resides physically with is not solely responsible for all the obligations when taking […]
Child support is an important aspect of family law and can be a significant hurdle for those who are required to provide support. This blogpost will provide a broad overview of the laws governing Arizona child support.
Per A.R.S. § 25-501(A), […]
Legally stopping the payment of child support in Arizona is possible in several scenarios. Most often, parents discontinue such payments when their child turns 18. Keep in mind, however, […]
When Gerald Ford’s administration enacted Section IV-D of the Social Security Act in 1975, a nuclear family was hit with a nuclear bomb. No-fault divorces just began, meaning homebound women were left to their own devices in […]
Decisions about child custody in Arizona are made on the basis of the child’s best interest. Unfortunately, it isn’t always in the best interest of the child to remain with their parents. In such instances, the Arizona Department […]
Strict regulations govern the provision of child support in the aftermath of an Arizona divorce. These legal provisions also envision certain enforcements to recover late child support payments in Arizona.
If you are late with child support payments, you will probably worry about the collection efforts and the eventual repercussions. In […]
Even if you like planning for the future, unpredictable things can happen. The child support that has been determined immediately after the finalization of a divorce may have to be modified in the years to come to address unexpected changes in personal or professional circumstances. There are two […]
When the parents of a child are not living together, or the parents do not have an agreement in place for how to financially care for their child, the court can impose one parent to pay the other parent child support. It is a common misconception that child support is […]
