Child support is a financial payment made by one parent to the other to help support their children. Child support is typically ordered by the court as part of a divorce or separation agreement. Contact Kentucky Child Support Attorneys, Josh McIntosh Law today via email or by calling 859-217-4467.

HOW JOSH MCINTOSH LAW CAN HELP with your child support case

There are many reasons why you should hire a child support attorney in Kentucky. Here are a few of the most important reasons:

• Kentucky child support law is complex. The laws governing child support in Kentucky are complex and constantly changing. An experienced child support attorney will be familiar with the latest laws and court decisions, and they will be able to help you navigate the legal system.

• A child support attorney can protect your rights. When you are going through a divorce or separation, it is important to have someone who is looking out for the best interests of your children. A child support attorney will be able to advocate for your children and protect their rights in court.

• A child support attorney can help you negotiate a fair agreement. In many cases, it is possible to reach a fair agreement with your spouse without having to go to court. A child support attorney can help you negotiate an agreement that meets the needs of your children and your spouse.

• A child support attorney can represent you in court. If you are unable to reach an agreement with your spouse, you may need to go to court. A child support attorney will be able to represent you in court and fight for the best interests of your children.

Overview of Kentucky Child Support Law

The following are some of the key provisions of Kentucky child support law:

• Who is responsible for child support? In Kentucky, both parents are responsible for supporting their children, regardless of whether they are married or not. However, the amount of child support that each parent pays will depend on a number of factors, such as the parents' incomes, the number of children, and the parents' expenses.

• How much child support is awarded? The amount of child support awarded in Kentucky will vary depending on the specific circumstances of each case. However, the court will typically consider the factors listed above when determining the amount of child support.

• How long does child support last? Child support in Kentucky can be awarded for a temporary or permanent period of time. Temporary child support is typically awarded for a shorter period of time, while permanent child support is awarded for a longer period of time.

If you are considering child support in Kentucky, it is important to speak with an experienced child support attorney. An attorney can help you understand your legal options and protect the best interests of your children.

Kentucky Revised Statutes:

• Section 403.210 - Recognition of "Family Support Act of 1988" mandate

• Section 403.211 - Action to establish or enforce child support - Rebuttable presumption for award - Allocation of child-care costs and health care expenses - Order for payment of health care coverage - Noncustodial parent's health plan - Attachment of income - Credit for disability payments

• Section 403.212 - [Effective Until 7/1/2025] Child support guidelines - Administrative regulation establishing a child support obligation worksheet, manual with examples on cabinet Web site - Terms to be applied in calculations - Table

• Section 403.212 - [Effective 7/1/2025] Child support guidelines - Administrative regulation establishing a child support obligation worksheet, manual with examples on cabinet Web site - Terms to be applied in calculations - Table

• Section 403.2121 - "Day" defined - Minimum requirement for shared parenting time credit - Establishment of adjustment to child support obligations based upon parenting time - Modification of child support - Children receiving public assistance

• Section 403.213 - Criteria for modification of orders for child support and for health care - Effects of emancipation and death of obligated parent - Commission to review guidelines

• Section 403.215 - Assignment of wages for child support obligations

• Section 403.220 - Costs of action and attorney's fees

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