Get NH NHJB-2066-FP 2019-2024

New Hampshire Family Court Rule 1.25-A states that if you file a Petition for Divorce or a Parenting Petition you have to provide certain financial documents to the other side. ... The parties do have the right to limit the documents that they exchange with one another.

New Hampshire's child support guidelines provide a formula for determining how much child support an absent parent is required to pay. Generally the amount is 25% of adjusted gross income for one child; 33% for two children; 40% for three children; and 45% for four or more children.

In New Hampshire, a basic child support formula is used to determine child support amounts. ... One child = 25% of the non-residential parent's monthly income. Two children = 33% of the non-residential parent's monthly income. Three children = 40% of the non-residential parent's monthly income.

New Hampshire's child support guidelines provide a formula for determining how much child support an absent parent is required to pay. Generally the amount is 25% of adjusted gross income for one child; 33% for two children; 40% for three children; and 45% for four or more children.

In New Hampshire, child support is payable until the child turns 18 or terminates their High School education whichever is later, or the child is married or becomes a member of the armed services. The Court has the ability to extend child support for a disabled child.

By taking your adjusted gross income, the court then multiplies it by the guideline percentage for the number of children for which you must support. So if your annual income is $15,000, and you have one child to support, you will be paying 17% of your income.

Complete the Applications for Child Support Services ; request an application by email at BCSS-CIU@dhhs.nh.gov (please indicate "Application Request" in the subject line and include your full name and mailing address in body of email); or contact your local DHHS District Office.

Only the non-custodial parent's income is considered. The flat percentage of the non-custodial parent's income that must be dedicated to child support is 25% percent for one child. The non-custodial parent will pay $625 a month.

Depending on the state where he lives, a father must pay 15 percent to 20 percent of his pretax income (20 percent to 25 percent, or more, after-tax) as child support for one child. This usually goes to 25 percent to 35 percent pretax (30 percent to 40 percent, or more, after-tax) because there is more than one child.

One child, you'll pay 12% of your gross weekly income. Two children, you'll pay 16% of your gross weekly income. Three or more children, you'll pay 19% of your gross weekly income.

Child support is generally based on income, and your disability income will eventually be considered for purposes of calculating child support. Right now, if your income is zero the court would likely order either no child support or a very nominal amount, perhaps $50 a month.

In New Hampshire, child support is payable until the child turns 18 or terminates their High School education whichever is later, or the child is married or becomes a member of the armed services. The Court has the ability to extend child support for a disabled child.

More information about New Hampshire Child Support Enforcement can be found at their website. Generally, the obligation ends when the child reaches 18 years of age. Obligation also ends when the child gets married or begins military service.

Under such circumstances, a parent no longer has the obligation to provide child support. Some states allow child support to continue even after the age of majority when the support is used to pay for a child's education, such as to attend colleges, universities and post-secondary institutions.

Under New Hampshire law, all parents must support their children. In most cases, the parent who is responsible for the child's primary residence is the parent to receive child support from the other.