DadsDivorce.com provides essential information and resources about divorce, alimony, child support and child custody to men and fathers at any stage of divorce.

When my divorce took place my income was $150,000 per year. I lost the company I owned and was without income for a period that was long enough to devastate me. I am now employed again at less than half of the salary I used to make. I personally filed a modification of child support that has not gone to court yet during my unemployment. I am in the process of completing a new financial affidavit. My new employer received an income deduction notice from my ex-wife's attorney. Please note that I have paid what amount of support I can. My question is, can they do this deduction? It's for $1100 per month. I make $57,500 and now live in Washington DC where expenses are quite high. I can't afford to live if this much is deducted each month. The divorce took place in Florida. My boss (who is an atty - different field) told me to get a statement from an attorney or show a statute that will allow him to not deduct it. What can I do? Thanks. I'll pay for the letter and then hire an attorney to finish this case for me. I just need to do something immediately.