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Home FAQs What if the person paying child support is self-employed, how is child support figured?

What if the person paying child support is self-employed, how is child support figured?

What if the person paying child support is self-employed, how is child support figured? Income includes benefits allocated to an individual from a business or undertaking in the form of a proprietorship, partnership, joint ventures, close corporation, agency or independent contractor, less ordinary and necessary expenses required to produce that income. In its discretion, the court may exclude from self-employment income amounts allowable under federal income tax law as depreciation, tax credits or any other business expenses shown by the evidence to be inappropriate in making the determination of income available for the purpose of calculating child support.

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  • Practice Areas
    ▼
    • Immigration Law
      ▼
      • Naturalization
        ▼
        • Citizenship
      • Employment Sponsorship
      • Family Visas
      • Student Visas
      • Green Cards
    • Family Law
      ▼
      • Annulment
      • Divorce
      • Asset Division
      • Separate Property
      • Spousal Support
      • Child Support
      • Child Custody
      • Adoption & Termination
      • Enforcement of Orders
      • Modification of Orders
      • Visitation
      • Paternity
      • Legal Separation
      • Protective Orders
    • Personal Injury
    • Real Estate Law
    • Estate Planning
      ▼
      • Trusts
      • Wills
      • Probate
    • Construction Law
    • Corporate & Business Matters
      ▼
      • Business Formation
      • Mergers & Acquisitions 
      • Transactional Law
    • Business & Commercial Litigation
  • Attorneys
    ▼
    • Rigien Jackson
    • Kris Landrith
    • David Kulesz
    • Brent McMullen
    • Virginia Jijón-Caamaño
  • Testimonials
  • Resources
    ▼
    • FAQs
    • COVID Estate Planning Guide 
    • Family Law Definitions
  • Review Us
  • Contact