What is the name of your state? Connecticut
What is the name of your state? Connecticut
My Ex's income (as stated on a W2) or 1099 is really low (in comparison to mine); and the child support ratio reflects this; however, he is still managing to live in a very expensive house (much nicer than something I could afford). In order to accomplish this I'm sure he is doing a number of things - working under the table, room mate (at least part of the time), and mommy (helping out I'm sure). Is there any stipulation in CT child support laws that indicate he should be paying a certain amount (regardless of income), if his living arrangements far exceed what his income shows?
Also - Is there a way I can get his tax return information (income reported) without having to actually ask him? I dont want him know that I am thinking of taking him back to court until I have all the facts on what my options are (if I can avoid it).
FYI..He's also due to inherite quite a bit of money - (which you help answer earlier), but that is actually a seperate issue from this; however, it complicates things more, because now he can choose to work even less.
What is the name of your state? Connecticut
My Ex's income (as stated on a W2) or 1099 is really low (in comparison to mine); and the child support ratio reflects this; however, he is still managing to live in a very expensive house (much nicer than something I could afford). In order to accomplish this I'm sure he is doing a number of things - working under the table, room mate (at least part of the time), and mommy (helping out I'm sure). Is there any stipulation in CT child support laws that indicate he should be paying a certain amount (regardless of income), if his living arrangements far exceed what his income shows?
Also - Is there a way I can get his tax return information (income reported) without having to actually ask him? I dont want him know that I am thinking of taking him back to court until I have all the facts on what my options are (if I can avoid it).
FYI..He's also due to inherite quite a bit of money - (which you help answer earlier), but that is actually a seperate issue from this; however, it complicates things more, because now he can choose to work even less.