The New Hampshire Child support laws are based on the Income shares model.
The court is further empowered to increase or decrease the amount, if in any case it feels, is in the interest of the child.
- The income of both the parents will be combined and certain expenditures deducted from it to arrive at the net income.
- The non-custodial parent will make the payments to the custodial parent who is assumed to spend the amount only on the child for his/her welfare.
- The parents will share the expenses of the child in relation to his/her primary health, education and recreational facilities.
Related Articles
New York Domestic Relations Laws
The New York Domestic Relations Laws, section 240 (1-b) along with articles 4, 5, 5A and 5B of the Family
Idaho Child Support Laws
The Idaho child support guidelines consider the gross income of the parents in order to determine the child support amount.
Maryland Child Support Laws
Child support laws of Maryland prescribe the application of “Income Shares model” under which the court of law will apportion
Arkansas Child Support Law
The Arkansas Child Support Law are based on the Administrative Order No: 10 of the Supreme Court. The child support
Wisconsin Child Support Laws
According to Wisconsin Child support guidelines the non-custodial parent need to pay the custody amount to the custodial parent. A
New Jersey Child Support laws
According to New Jersey child support guidelines – 1) providing child support is both parents’ continous duty, 2) children have
Virginia Child Support Laws
Code of Virginia section §20-108.2 et. seq. specifies that both the parents of the child, whether married or unmarried will
Texas Family Law
Across the United States, there is a need for Texas Family Law help. And the basis for these needs in
Nevada Child Support Laws
The Nevada Child Support Guidelines are drawn based on the varying percentage of income model. The child support amount is
Alaska Child support Law
Rule 90.3 of the Alaska Rules of Civil procedures lays out the legal procedures and rules relating to Alaska child
Legal Plans Available At $24.95 Per Month