Remarrying & Child Support in Salt Lake City Utah

1
Remarrying Child Support in Salt Lake City Utah
2

• With the above-average percentage of people being
  married in Utah, chances are some may want to try
  a second time. People with minor children who are
  remarrying often have many questions about how
  their new union will affect their children
  receiving support from their ex-spouses.
• There are child support guidelines established by
  the court that will help determine a solid child
  support award. With the help of a Salt Lake city
  divorce attorney, your children will be able to
  receive all the compensation they are entitled to
  receive.

3
WHAT DETERMINES CHILD SUPPORT?

• There are several sources taken into
  consideration when determining child support.
  Some sources will include

• Any wages, salaries, commissions, bonuses or
  self-employment income you may have.
• Investments and pensions.
• Some things such as rents, interest accrued,
  royalties, dividends, and capital gains.
• Alimony from other marriages.
• Social Security benefits, unemployment or
  workers compensation and disability income
  insurance

4
REMARRYING CAN MODIFY CHILD SUPPORT

• There are many aspects of remarriage that may
  influence how is child support calculated in Utah

• A NEW CHILD Some time ago a new child wouldnt
  make a difference when calculating a child
  support payments. Things have changed quite a
  bit. Now, your primary responsibility is not
  only children from previous relationships. Utah
  and many other states recognize the need for
  parents to support all of their children.
• YOUR NEW SPOUSES INCOME If only natural or
  adoptive parents are the ones to provide child
  support, why is the new spouses income
  considered? Think about it. Your new spouses
  income will determine your ability to pay child
  support. For example, expenses such as groceries,
  utilities, and rent are now your new spouses
  responsibility as well, therefore, you will have
  less of a financial burden when it comes to
  supporting children from your previous
  relationships.

5
WILL STEPPARENTS COME IN THE PICTURE?

• Your new husband or wife is not responsible for
  child support. Parents are the only ones
  financially responsible for their children. The
  court determines child support based on the
  income of both parents. If you marry a wealthy
  person, he or she is not obligated to provide for
  your children from previous marriages. The court
  will never force a step-parent to provide for
  children who are not their own.

6
Contact us

• Emy A Cordano, Attorney At Law
• Phone [phone]
• Fax [phone]
• 6465 S 3000 E, Suite 103, Salt Lake City, Utah,
  84121
• Website https//www.cor-law.com/contact-us.html

7
THANKYOU