Imputing Income for Child Support

Although most parents have no problem supporting their children after a divorce or break up, some paying parents try to avoid their support obligation by intentionally reducing or even hiding income. Family law judges are familiar with this type of behavior and can remedy these situations by imputing income in order to calculate an appropriate child support award – one that reflects the paying parent’s actual earning capacity. Rules vary from state to state; check below to learn more.

Articles About Imputing Income for Child Support

Articles About Imputing Income for Child Support

  • How to Impute Income for Child Support

    Child support isn’t just about income—it’s also about intent. Judges can “impute” earnings to parents who purposely underwork or hide money, ensuring kids still get the support they need. But proving it isn’t always easy.

  • Imputing Income for Child Support in Tennessee

    Learn how Tennessee courts calculate child support when parents hide or reduce their income, refuse to provide proof of earnings, or have valuable assets that aren’t generating income.

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