Determining child support is often a relatively simple matter.
However, it is important that all the factors considered are accurate and correctly reflect the reality of your situation.
Determining the proper amount of child support can be straightforward in many cases, as the guidelines are dictated by Administrative Order 10 in Arkansas family law.
Complications will however quickly arise if all the information that goes into making the determinations are incomplete or disputed.
Arkansas Child Support Modification Attorney
Chuck Halbert, formerly a child support attorney for the Office of Child Support, is committed to helping parents throughout Arkansas make sure their children have the resources and support they need.
We provide our clients with outstanding personal service, skillfully guiding them through all stages of the child support process.
In some cases, it is possible to deviate from the child support guidelines. Here are some examples of situations that could justify deviating from the guidelines:
- Child care expenses
- Extraordinary education or medical expenses
- Joint custody agreement
- Extraordinary time spent with non-custodial parent
- Paying for other children
- Transportation expenses
- Other available income or assets
It is also important to realize that child support arrangements can be modified in the years following a divorce. If it has been a number of years since you have revisited your child support orders, chances are a modification is in order.
No-cost consultations
Call today to speak with us about your Child Support case and how we can help!