Information on Child Support Laws
Child support is one of the important outcomes of divorce. Disputes emerge when one parent disagrees on the share given by each parent.
An expert legal help becomes essential when no agreement is reached. In such a case, an attorney can step in to protect the rights of the parties involved.
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Child support is based on the policy that parents are obliged to pay for the support of their children, even when the children are not living with both biological parents. Though courts typically permit Visitation Rights to Non-Custodial Parents, in such separations one parent is given custody and the role of primary caregiver. In such cases, the other parent still remains obligated to pay a proportion of the costs involved in raising the child. These costs are often still considered an obligation, even when the other parent has been legally limited or prevented from participating in or making decisions involving the upbringing of the child or children. It is also important to note the custodial parent still must pay a percentage of the costs incurred raising a child, even if a non-custodial parent has been ordered to make child support payments. In Massachusetts, for example,it's the responsibility of the custodial parent alone to pay the first $100 in all uninsured medical costs for each child, per year. Only then will the courts consider authorizing child-support money from a non-custodial parent to be used for said costs.
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