Cordell & Cordell, P.C. - Louisville, Kentucky
10200 Forest Green Blvd, Suite 407
Louisville, Kentucky 40223
502.710.0050
This is an advertisement.

Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Providing men with essential divorce advice, fathers rights divorce information and child custody articles. Dads Divorce is a community for men facing divorce or fathers rights issues and run by Cordell and Cordell. Cordell & Cordell is a family law firm with a focus on men's divorce, child custody and fathers rights divorce.
Tags >> change in income
Jan 20, 2012

advice on divorceQuestion:

Since the time my child support payments were calculated, I have lost my small business, most of my income, and my ex-wife has gotten a job, which she didn't have at the time of the divorce.

I am now being threatened with jail time because I can no longer afford paying child support.

Can I get child support modified given my drop in income and the fact that my ex-wife is now working?


Dec 07, 2011

Utah divorce lawyerQuestion:

Will the courts lower my child support if I voluntarily chose to accept a job with lower pay?

I would like to return to the profession I worked in prior to my marriage that I really enjoyed, but it would come at a substantial decrease in pay for at least a few years.

Would the divorce court be likely to adjust my child support amount to reflect the decreased income or would it be viewed as an elective decision to take a lesser paying job?


Nov 22, 2010

Divorce Attorney Angela FoyQuestion:

My sister and her child's father agreed to a child support plan below what the court ordered because the father's income has dropped. My sister would now like to re-open the support issue and obtain the full amount she should be receiving. Is this possible?

Also, if she applied for state aid, would that qualify as a change of circumstances worthy of a modification of a child support?


Nov 03, 2010

Divorce attorney Jason BowmanQuestion:

How is child support calculated when income is derived entirely from dividends and capital gains rather than "earned income" from a job?

What happens if some of one's income-producing assets are subsequently liquidated for the purpose of buying a house? Is projected income then reduced?


Apr 04, 2008

"How am I supposed to pay that much and continue to live?!"
For most noncustodial parents the amount of child support that they are determined obligated to pay comes as a shock. In many states the amount of child support a non-custodial parent is obligated to pay can be as much twenty-five percent (25%) of their gross pay, in some cases more. Too bad we don’t get to live on our gross pay! Before a W-2 employee makes any decision about how to spend his income, the state and federal government have already taken their “fair share.” If the noncustodial parent is obligated to maintain health insurance, that gets cut out of the check next. A 401k? Are you also required to pay some of the marital debt? School loans? It’s easy to see how the paycheck of an individual faced with divorce can be whittled down pretty quickly.


«StartPrev12NextEnd»
Divorce, Child Support, Alimony Information.
Men's Rights Website
Contact DadsDivorce.com