Men who pay Child Support - What do you pay per month?

Hey Comrades,

Post your situation:

  • State (or country)

  • How many kids

  • Your annual salary and her annual salary (or, income differential)

  • Other relevant info (do you also pay alimony, etc)

  • Monthly C/S amount

2 Likes

My brother pays 18000 every month. He resides several states away, and the kid is in Texas. He earns $250k and she, perhaps under $40k, remarried and had more children.
No alimony because They couldn’t afford it when they divorced.

1 Like

I am in California and pay $800 a month in child support for two kids. My salary is $60,000 a year and my ex earns around $50,000. There are no alimony payments. The amount is based on state guidelines and our income differences.

1 Like

Canada

2 kids

91k (well it’s 103 now but will be recalculated June). Hers she claims is like 5k but she didn’t report the nearly 30k form exchange students she gets. Also deducted way too much for expenses in her hobby business. She’s basically commiting tax fraud. Has been irrelevant to this point as I was at like 35% which means her income counts as 0, no offset. Trying to inpute now that we are 60/40 or more

Alimony considered paid more than 100k. Just based on her keeping the paid off house. She prob kept 2/3 of assets so it’s paid and then some

$1184 plus 350/month for extra curricular and braces + 75% of medical expenses

Fighting with lawyers to try and at least call her income full time min wage (30kish here). She is capable of working. Just doesn’t want to. She has rich family and a doctor boyfriend. It may literally be the difference in whether I can buy a small townhouse or not. So far her not working basically kills my ability to qualify for a mortgage

1.8k per month. Kid is from Texas, and I reside several states away. I made $250k, and she probably made less than $40k. She remarried and has more children. We did not pay alimony because we were destitute at the time of our divorce. At least in Texas, there is a limit amount that will not increase when I earn more money, as I will most likely earn an additional $50,000-$75,000 per year soon.