What is the name of your state? Texas
Something came to mind as a loop hole in getting credit to lower child support amounts. I'm not going to try it (or condone it), but I'm wondering if it would work and what others think about it. Most CS Orders state the NCP must provide medical insurance, etc. The amount the NCP pays for medical insurance is provided as a debit from their net income. Then this will determine (along with any other debits one qualifies for) how much one pays based on the percentage category they fall under. Suppose the NCP knew the AG was going to review their income, etc. to determine if they need to pay more etc. Could they purchase a medical insurance policy that is fairly expensive? When they meet with the AG, they would get that debit off their net income to determine how much they should pay. Two weeks after the meeting with the AG, the NCP signs up their child under their employers insurance plan and drops the expensive one they were paying “out of pocket” for. The NCP now is paying less for medical insurance since it is under their employer’s policy and they got a bigger debit against their net income because of the higher premium they are supposedly paying. I’m not advocating cheating the system (especially children), but I like to exploit any loopholes. I hope this makes sense; this is much harder to type out in lieu of explaining it in person. What do you think?
Something came to mind as a loop hole in getting credit to lower child support amounts. I'm not going to try it (or condone it), but I'm wondering if it would work and what others think about it. Most CS Orders state the NCP must provide medical insurance, etc. The amount the NCP pays for medical insurance is provided as a debit from their net income. Then this will determine (along with any other debits one qualifies for) how much one pays based on the percentage category they fall under. Suppose the NCP knew the AG was going to review their income, etc. to determine if they need to pay more etc. Could they purchase a medical insurance policy that is fairly expensive? When they meet with the AG, they would get that debit off their net income to determine how much they should pay. Two weeks after the meeting with the AG, the NCP signs up their child under their employers insurance plan and drops the expensive one they were paying “out of pocket” for. The NCP now is paying less for medical insurance since it is under their employer’s policy and they got a bigger debit against their net income because of the higher premium they are supposedly paying. I’m not advocating cheating the system (especially children), but I like to exploit any loopholes. I hope this makes sense; this is much harder to type out in lieu of explaining it in person. What do you think?