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If I Agree To Joint Custody, Can I Still Receive Child

Queens Divorce Lawyer David Shapiro explains that you can still receive child support if you have joint custody, based on the child's primary residence in New York.

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If I Agree To Joint Custody, Can I Still Receive Child

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  1. In Queens, NY, Am I Going To Still Receive Child Support If I Agree To Joint Child custody?

  2. If I Agree To Joint Child custody? Attorney David Shapiro is a very knowledgeable lawyer in this area and can easily answer all your questions associated with divorce cases, child custody, child support, and so on. He offers a reliable legal guidance and can easily provide you the proper suggestions for child support, and exactly what measures to consider that would act in the welfare of the child and you, being a divorcing couple. Divorce cases as well as child custody can get intricate and are often caught up in a protracted legitimate battle. Therefore, it is better to begin by getting the right legal assistance in these matters from the start. Therefore, what happens if the parents share custody and what about the child support? The effect of the joint custody will depend on the nature of the custody. One parent would continue to have the primary custody and would be liable for lots of the child’s day-to-day costs.

  3. If I Agree To Joint Child custody? Possessing a joint physical custody ensures that the child would be spending substantial time with eah parent, and each of the parent will support the child equally. Divorced or divorcing couples should know that child custody and child support are two different things. In lots of the cases, both dad and mom have to shoulder the financial responsibility of the child mutually even if they are granted joint custody of their child, and can pay child support. While discussing joint custody of the child, do not be hesitant to inquire about the child support. There are plenty of aspects that go behind determining the joint custody and child support. New York’s Child Supports Standards Act supports that the non-custodial parent must provide child support to the custodial parent, based upon the judgements of the State. The non-custodial parent invests no more than 50% of the time with the child. The child support is based upon a part of the gross income after tax deductions.

  4. If I Agree To Joint Child custody? For parents having a complete 50/50 physical custody separation, then there isn't any method to figure out who has a better salary and just how much must be a child support. The parents of course have the right to waive child support from one another. Generally, a parent denies visitation to the other in case the child support is not paid out. However, the courts don't like to learn that visitation is being deprived of as child support isn't given, if there is already a visitation schedule under the custody order. The perfect approach to take is to consult an experienced legal representative in this matter and do the best for your case. Of course, no two divorce cases are similar. Child support orders are legal records and either of the parent can submit a petition for a child support hearing. Custodial parents that do not abide by the child support specifications could have their cash rewards deducted by 25% and lose the Medicaid too.

  5. If I Agree To Joint Child custody? The New York State Child Support Standards Act (CSSA) determines the basic child support that is a preset percent of the parents’ salary, so as to confirm that the children enjoy the similar advantages and way of life, if perhaps their parents were living together. Zelenitz, Shapiro & D’Agostino 138-44 Queens Blvd #2 Briarwood, New York 11435 (718) 523-1111 http://www.queensdivorcelawyers.com/

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