Child support in Georgia won't necessarily change just because one or both parents remarry. But you might qualify for a support modification based on some circumstances related to having a new family.
Learn when Virginia judges may consider a parent's "imputed" income—rather than the actual amount the parent earns—when deciding how much child support to order.
Like a divorce, an annulment is a court procedure that dissolves, or ends, a marriage. Learn about the effect of an annulment and how to get one in West Virginia.
Remarriage alone won’t change child support in Alabama, but if it shifts a parent’s finances, the court may reconsider payment amounts. Here's how the law handles these situations.
When parents split in Iowa, the non-custodial parent typically pays child support based on the children’s needs and both parents’ finances—but Iowa’s formula can be more complex than it seems.
A look at how remarriage impacts child support in Delaware including whether judges may consider a new spouse's income or a parent's support for additional children when calculating support.
Learn how remarriage can affect existing child support orders in Nevada, including whether judges may consider a new spouse's income or a parent's support for additional children.