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Home FAQs Who pays health insurance?

Who pays health insurance?

Who pays health insurance? The court shall consider the cost and quality of health insurance coverage available to the parties and shall give priority to health insurance coverage available through the employment of one of the parties. If health insurance is available for the child through the obligor’s * employment, the court shall order the obligor to include the child in the obligor’s health insurance. If health insurance is not available through obligor’s employment, the court may order the obligee* to provide health insurance for the child, in such event, shall order the obligor to pay additional child support to be withheld from earnings to obligee for the actual cost of the health insurance. If health insurance is not available as stated above, the court shall order the obligor to provide health insurance for the child if the court finds that health insurance is available for the child from another source and that the obligor is financially able to provide it.

* “Obligor” means a person required to make payments under the terms of a support order for a child.

* “Obligee” means a person or entity entitled to receive payments of child support, including an agency of this state or of another jurisdiction to which a person has assigned the person’s right to support.

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601 W. Abram Street
Arlington, TX 76010

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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