How much is the child support for divorced couples? How to judge children in divorce? It will be related to child support.
The amount of payment is generally determined by the court according to the actual needs of the children, the affordability of both parents and the local living standards. If you have a fixed income, you can generally pay alimony at the rate of 20% to 30% of your monthly income.
If the child support fee is borne by more than two children, the proportion may be appropriately increased, but generally it shall not exceed 50% of the total monthly income; If there is no fixed income or the income is too high or too low, the amount of maintenance can be calculated according to the local average income.
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The way of payment of alimony can be determined according to the parents' professional situation, and in principle it should be paid regularly.
The party obligated to pay alimony may negotiate with the other party to reduce alimony in the following circumstances. If negotiation fails, the people's court may be requested to make a ruling.
(1) has lost the ability to work or the source of livelihood, and it is really difficult to pay, and the parents who live with their children are really capable of raising them;
(2) The income is obviously reduced, and it is temporarily impossible to fulfill the payment obligation according to the original agreement or judgment;
(3) Being sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment or criminal detention for a crime and really unable to support him;
(4) it is really difficult to pay, but the spouse who lives with the children remarries and his spouse is willing to bear part or all of the child support.
In any of the following circumstances, if the child asks for an increase in alimony and the parents have the ability to pay, they should be supported.
(1) The original amount of support is not enough to maintain the local actual living standard;
(2) The actual demand has exceeded the original amount due to the child's illness, school and other reasons;
(3) there are other legitimate reasons that should be increased;
(4) Other justifiable reasons, such as a significant increase in the income of the payer.