Child Support
Advocating Child Support Equity
In the realm of family law, few matters carry as much significance as child support. It's a topic that demands attention, care and an unwavering commitment to ensuring the well-being of our most precious treasures – our children. Enter the world of Child Support Litigation, where Darren Freeston, an experienced lawyer, stands ready to advocate for your child's best interests. With his wealth of knowledge, sharp analytical skills, and steadfast determination to fight for fairness, Darren transforms the complexities of child support into a path toward equity.
Through meticulous preparation, persuasive arguments, and unwavering dedication, he guides you through the labyrinth of legal intricacies, seeking a resolution that safeguards your child's future. Trust in Darren to champion your cause in the realm of child support litigation.
Expert Family Law Guidance
When it comes to family law challenges, navigating the complexities requires the guidance of an experienced legal professional. Don't face it alone.
Contact us today to schedule a consultation with Darren Freeston, a seasoned lawyer who provides personalized solutions tailored to your unique circumstances.
Initial Consultations are NO Fee
Simplifying Child Support Calculation: A 3-Stage Process
Calculating child support is typically straightforward in most cases. The Federal Child Support Guidelines were designed to ensure fair determination of support levels. Non-custodial parents are generally expected to contribute to their children's support based on their own income, with less emphasis on the custodial parent's income. These Guidelines are mandatory for child support applications under the Divorce Act and the Family Law Act.
The calculation involves three stages:
1) determining the basic support amount using tables,
2) considering additional expenses, and
3) assessing potential undue hardship. Some adjustments may be necessary if specific factors apply, such as shared parenting time, multiple custodial parents, children over 18, or a payor's income exceeding $150,000.
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