Summary
In British Columbia, child support is typically paid to the parent with primary care, even if the child lives with a relative. If your daughter resides with her father at his mothers house, you may still need to pay child support to him. Child support is calculated using the Federal Child Support Guidelines, considering the paying parents income and the number of children. Living arrangements can influence custody and support obligations, so consulting a legal professional is advisable to understand your specific situation. Access the British Columbia Child Support Tables for detailed calculations.Full Conversation
My daughter is in university and will be moving in with her paternal grandmother. Her dad wants me to pay him child support but it’s his mothers house
In British Columbia, child support is generally paid to the parent who has primary care of the child, even if the child is living with a relative. Here are some key points:
- Child support is calculated based on the Federal Child Support Guidelines.
- The living arrangement with a relative does not directly affect your obligation to pay child support.
- Consider discussing the situation with a legal advisor to understand your obligations.
Would you like more information on how child support is calculated in your situation?
Yes
Sure! In British Columbia, child support is calculated based on the Federal Child Support Guidelines. Here’s a brief overview:
- Income of the Paying Parent: Determine the gross annual income.
- Number of Children: The amount varies with the number of children.
- Child Support Tables: Use the tables specific to British Columbia to find the base amount.
Would you like to know how to access these tables or need further assistance on this?
If my child’s father lives with his mother and my daughter moves in with them do I pay her dad child support
In British Columbia, child support is generally paid to the parent who has primary care of the child, even if the child lives with a relative. If your daughter primarily lives with her father at his mother's house, you might still be required to pay child support to him. Would you like guidance on how to access the child support tables to calculate potential payments?
If my daughter moves to her paternal grandmothers for university do I still have primary custody
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In British Columbia, custody arrangements can be influenced by a child's living situation. If your daughter lives with her paternal grandmother during university, shared custody might be considered, depending on previous agreements. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand any impacts on your custody status.
If my daughter lives with her paternal grandmother during university do I pay her dad child support
Case Rating: *
In British Columbia, child support may still be required if your daughter primarily resides with her father, even if it's at the paternal grandmother's house. The specific living arrangement can affect custody and support obligations, so consulting a legal professional is recommended to understand your situation better. Would you like more guidance on how to calculate child support payments?
Yes
Case Rating: *
In British Columbia, child support responsibilities can be influenced by living arrangements and custody agreements. It's crucial to understand how these factors may affect your obligations. Here’s how you can calculate child support payments:
- Access the Federal Child Support Guidelines: These are available online and provide a framework for calculations.
- Use the British Columbia Child Support Tables: These tables will help determine the base amount based on the paying parent's income and the number of children.
If you need more specific guidance or have further questions about your situation, consider consulting a legal professional.