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Difference between revisions of "Changing Family Law Orders, Awards and Agreements Involving Child Support"
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Changing Family Law Orders, Awards and Agreements Involving Child Support (view source)
Revision as of 00:11, 24 August 2017
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When an application to vary a child support order is brought, one or both parties may have to produce their financial information. This information is almost always given in a Financial Statement, which is Form F8 in the Supreme Court or Form 4 in the Provincial Court, and which, like affidavits, must be sworn before a notary or a lawyer or a commissioner for taking affidavits: | When an application to vary a child support order is brought, one or both parties may have to produce their financial information. This information is almost always given in a Financial Statement, which is Form F8 in the Supreme Court or Form 4 in the Provincial Court, and which, like affidavits, must be sworn before a notary or a lawyer or a commissioner for taking affidavits: | ||
*The payor must produce a financial statement dealing with | *The payor must produce a financial statement dealing with their income if the payor is paying child support according to the tables. | ||
*Both parties must produce financial statements dealing with income if custody is shared or split. | *Both parties must produce financial statements dealing with income if custody is shared or split. | ||
*Both parties must produce complete financial statements covering income, expenses, assets and liabilities if there is a claim about the children's special expenses, or a claim for undue hardship, or the payor's income is above $150,000 per year, or one or more of the children are over the age of majority. | *Both parties must produce complete financial statements covering income, expenses, assets and liabilities if there is a claim about the children's special expenses, or a claim for undue hardship, or the payor's income is above $150,000 per year, or one or more of the children are over the age of majority. | ||
