Both mediated divorce and collaborative divorce are great alternatives to litigation. Read this blog to learn more.
As a parent, your primary concern is raising and caring for your child. Unfortunately, doing so after a divorce often becomes more challenging, particularly financially. Connecticut courts understand this, however, which is why custodial parents are often awarded child support. If you’re currently seeking child support or wish to modify your initial child support agreement, please don’t hesitate to contact a Fairfield County child support lawyer from The Law Offices of Eric R. Posmantier, LLC today.
The Law Offices of Eric R. Posmantier, LLC proudly represents parents in Connecticut facing a wide range of child support issues. We understand that when it comes to child support, a lot hangs in the balance, which is why we pledge to provide each client with the undivided attention and unwavering commitment their case deserves.
In Connecticut, child support is designed to ensure that the child’s basic needs and expenses are covered, reflecting the child's best interests and the parents' ability to provide support. Child support payments typically cover:
Connecticut courts use the "Income Shares Model" for determining child support, which aims to ensure that the child receives the same proportion of parental income that they would have if the parents were living together. The following factors are considered:
In Connecticut, child support obligations typically continue until the child reaches the age of 18. However, there are circumstances where support may extend beyond this age:
If you’re seeking an extension on your existing child support agreement, reach out to a competent Fairfield County post-divorce modification lawyer from our firm for help.
Whether you’re seeking child support or are being asked to pay it, our seasoned team of family law attorneys stands ready to advocate for you and your child’s best interests. Contact The Law Offices of Eric R. Posmantier, LLC today so we can get started working on your case.
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