DSShopper said:1. I never stated my situation is extreme
2. I am aware my children do not have to go to private school, it is a choice we make as parents. I also know I do not HAVE to buy my son a car, and that I can get a job. I am thankful that I don't have to work, can buy my son a car, most of all THANKFUL for a new spouse that supports these things. As you know over 64% of second marriage fail due to the trial and tribulations of blended families.
3. I NEVER SAID I WANTED MORE MONEY....I was just wondering if my new spouse's income could be used to reduce the support my X is paying. Never once did I mention and increase.
I misread what you wrote here about your extreme situation.
DSShopper said:I have read alot of info on the web stating a new spouse's income can be considered in extrememe situations "a parent who coluntarily or intentinally quits work or reduces income, or who intentionally remain unemployed or underemployed and relies on a subsequent spouse's income."
The amount my X pays was determined 10 years ago - and has never changed/adjusted.
I am concerned that our situation falls into the "extrememe situation" category. ???
In the 4th post your question was answered:
dynomight77 said:no, your EX cannot get his support reduced due to your new spouse's income, your new husbands income does not count towards CS obligations. However I would not attempt to have it increased on your end (because you are not working) because the court would likely say you are willfully un-employed and base the calcualtions on what you previously made.