• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Jackson, Landrith & Kulesz, PC

Site by GNGF

contact for consultation

817.226.1100

  • 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
Home FAQs What is the amount of child support that I am entitled to?

What is the amount of child support that I am entitled to?

What is the amount of child support that I am entitled to?

  • 1 child would be 20 percent of your spouse’s net income.
  • 2 children would be 25 percent of your spouse’s net income.
  • 3 children would be 30 percent of your spouse’s net income.
  • 4 children would be 35 percent of your spouse’s net income.
  • 5 children would be 40 percent of your spouse’s net income.

The court shall deduct the following items from resources to determine the net resources available for child support. Net income is defined as follows:

  1. Social Security and Medicare taxes
  2. Federal income tax based on the tax rate for a single person claiming one personal exemption and the standard deduction
  3. Union dues
  4. Expenses for health insurance coverage for the obligor’s child. If the obligor has children in more than one household, there is a formula for a percentage of the child support to be “offset” from each household. The income of a new spouse (of either party) is not considered when setting child support.

Primary Sidebar

Get Help Now

  • Hidden
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Connect with us

601 W. Abram Street
Arlington, TX 76010

© 2022 Jackson, Landrith & Kulesz, PC
Disclaimer Privacy Policy

The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.

  • 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