Child Support
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Child Support Sub Topics
- Child Support Calculation (2 of 7 articles)Learn More...
- Child Support State Specific Information
- Alabama Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Arizona Child Support (2 of 3 articles)Learn More...
- California Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Colorado Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Florida Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Georgia Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Indiana Child Support (2 of 3 articles)Learn More...
- Maryland Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Massachusetts Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Michigan Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Minnesota Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Missouri Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- New Jersey Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- New York Child Support (2 of 7 articles)Learn More...
- North Carolina Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Ohio Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Oklahoma Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Oregon Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Pennsylvania Child Support (2 of 3 articles)Learn More...
- South Carolina Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Tennessee Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Texas Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Virginia Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Washington Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Wisconsin Child Support (2 of 3 articles)Learn More...
- Alabama Child Support (2 of 4 articles)Learn More...
- Failure to Pay Child Support (2 of 8 articles)Learn More...
- General Child Support Questions (2 of 11 articles)Learn More...
- Modification of Child Support (2 of 6 articles)Learn More...
- Obtaining Child Support (2 of 5 articles)Learn More...
Today's legal News
In the United States, there is a strong public policy interest in making sure that both parents support a child. This is why rigidly enforced child support laws are in place in all 50 states. Parents generally cannot waive a child’s right to child support, and parents who do not comply with a support order are subject to a host of enforcement actions and penalties. Support determinations are made by looking at factors such as the income of the parents, the responsibilities of the parents, the number of children and the needs of those children. Each state has slightly different laws and calculations. More information about child support models and about the various laws related to child support orders and enforcement can be found in this section.