Very High Income Custodial Parent, Low Income NonCustodial Support

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When my (now) husband and his ex divorced, he was making the money... or what there was of it. She was in college, he was in military. Now he is out, not making very much due to economy and she graduated from college (that he had to pay for in divorce), and is now making more than five times his amount (yes, that's right). Is it possible to get support reduced to zero due to that she makes so much, sh iust bought a $2million dollar house ( Im not kidding), and we are struggling on what's left of his pay after his support is paid. he has never been late. She, however, wants to fight the reduction. She left him for another guy, her fault marriage failed. I cant work due to disability.

Attorney Answer

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Dianna Gouldsaltman 262388.Html ·
Child support is based on a statewide guideline formula which includes mom's income, dad's income and their respective proportion of time with the children as the primary factors. Very little about behavior is relevant and the reason for the break up is completely irrelevant. The formula is available in many places online. If you know his income, her income and their timeshare with their children you can calcuate the presumptively correct amount of support and decide if it's worth seeking a modification.
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