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LAW FIRM, P.L.
Attorney at Law
LAW FIRM, P.L.
Attorney at Law
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Firm to speak with an Orlando divorce lawyer and Seminole County Florida child support attorney today. The Wilson Law Firm, P.L. © 2010
advertisements. The information presented at this site is not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. This site is designed to provide only
general information. The facts of your case are unique, and you should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. Contact the Wilson Law
Firm to speak with an Orlando divorce lawyer and Seminole County Florida child support attorney today. The Wilson Law Firm, P.L. © 2010
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Florida Statute 61.29 - Child support guidelines; principles.
The following principles establish the public policy of the State of Florida in the creation of the child support
guidelines:
(1) Each parent has a fundamental obligation to support his or her minor or legally dependent child.
(2) The guidelines schedule is based on the parent’s combined net income estimated to have been allocated to
the child as if the parents and children were living in an intact household.
(3) The guidelines encourage fair and efficient settlement of support issues between parents and minimizes the
need for litigation.
Florida Statute 61.30 - Child support guidelines; retroactive child support.
(1)(a) The child support guideline amount as determined by this section presumptively establishes the amount the
trier of fact shall order as child support in an initial proceeding for such support or in a proceeding for modification of
an existing order for such support, whether the proceeding arises under this or another chapter. The trier of fact may
order payment of child support which varies, plus or minus 5 percent, from the guideline amount, after considering all
relevant factors, including the needs of the child or children, age, station in life, standard of living, and the financial
status and ability of each parent. The trier of fact may order payment of child support in an amount which varies more
than 5 percent from such guideline amount only upon a written finding explaining why ordering payment of such
guideline amount would be unjust or inappropriate. Notwithstanding the variance limitations of this section, the trier
of fact shall order payment of child support which varies from the guideline amount as provided in paragraph (11)(b)
whenever any of the children are required by court order or mediation agreement to spend a substantial amount of
time with either parent. This requirement applies to any living arrangement, whether temporary or permanent.
(b) The guidelines may provide the basis for proving a substantial change in circumstances upon which a
modification of an existing order may be granted. However, the difference between the existing monthly obligation
and the amount provided for under the guidelines shall be at least 15 percent or $50, whichever amount is greater,
before the court may find that the guidelines provide a substantial change in circumstances.
(c) For each support order reviewed by the department as required by s. 409.2564(11), if the amount of the child
support award under the order differs by at least 10 percent but not less than $25 from the amount that would be
awarded under s. 61.30, the department shall seek to have the order modified and any modification shall be made
without a requirement for proof or showing of a change in circumstances.
(2) Income shall be determined on a monthly basis for each parent as follows:
(a) Gross income shall include, but is not limited to, the following:
1. Salary or wages.
2. Bonuses, commissions, allowances, overtime, tips, and other similar payments.
3. Business income from sources such as self-employment, partnership, close corporations, and independent
contracts. “Business income” means gross receipts minus ordinary and necessary expenses required to produce
income.
4. Disability benefits.
5. All workers’ compensation benefits and settlements.
6. Unemployment compensation.
7. Pension, retirement, or annuity payments.
8. Social security benefits.
9. Spousal support received from a previous marriage or court ordered in the marriage before the court.
10. Interest and dividends.
11. Rental income, which is gross receipts minus ordinary and necessary expenses required to produce the
income.
12. Income from royalties, trusts, or estates.
13. Reimbursed expenses or in kind payments to the extent that they reduce living expenses.
14. Gains derived from dealings in property, unless the gain is nonrecurring.
(b) Monthly income shall be imputed to an unemployed or underemployed parent if such unemployment or
underemployment is found by the court to be voluntary on that parent’s part, absent a finding of fact by the court of
physical or mental incapacity or other circumstances over which the parent has no control. In the event of such
voluntary unemployment or underemployment, the employment potential and probable earnings level of the parent
shall be determined based upon his or her recent work history, occupational qualifications, and prevailing earnings
level in the community if such information is available. If the information concerning a parent’s income is unavailable,
a parent fails to participate in a child support proceeding, or a parent fails to supply adequate financial information in
a child support proceeding, income shall be automatically imputed to the parent and there is a rebuttable
presumption that the parent has income equivalent to the median income of year-round full-time workers as derived
from current population reports or replacement reports published by the United States Bureau of the Census.
However, the court may refuse to impute income to a parent if the court finds it necessary for that parent to stay home
with the child who is the subject of a child support calculation or as set forth below:
1. In order for the court to impute income at an amount other than the median income of year-round full-time
workers as derived from current population reports or replacement reports published by the United States Bureau of
the Census, the court must make specific findings of fact consistent with the requirements of this paragraph. The
party seeking to impute income has the burden to present competent, substantial evidence that:
a. The unemployment or underemployment is voluntary; and
b. Identifies the amount and source of the imputed income, through evidence of income from available employment
for which the party is suitably qualified by education, experience, current licensure, or geographic location, with due
consideration being given to the parties’ time-sharing schedule and their historical exercise of the time-sharing
provided in the parenting plan or relevant order.
2. Except as set forth in subparagraph 1., income may not be imputed based upon:
a. Income records that are more than 5 years old at the time of the hearing or trial at which imputation is sought; or
b. Income at a level that a party has never earned in the past, unless recently degreed, licensed, certified,
relicensed, or recertified and thus qualified for, subject to geographic location, with due consideration of the parties’
existing time-sharing schedule and their historical exercise of the time-sharing provided in the parenting plan or
relevant order.
(c) Public assistance as defined in s. 409.2554 shall be excluded from gross income.
(3) Net income is obtained by subtracting allowable deductions from gross income. Allowable deductions shall
include:
(a) Federal, state, and local income tax deductions, adjusted for actual filing status and allowable dependents and
income tax liabilities.
(b) Federal insurance contributions or self-employment tax.
(c) Mandatory union dues.
(d) Mandatory retirement payments.
(e) Health insurance payments, excluding payments for coverage of the minor child.
(f) Court-ordered support for other children which is actually paid.
(g) Spousal support paid pursuant to a court order from a previous marriage or the marriage before the court.
(4) Net income for each parent shall be computed by subtracting allowable deductions from gross income.
(5) Net income for each parent shall be added together for a combined net income.
(6) The following guidelines schedule shall be applied to the combined net income to determine the minimum
child support need:
Combined
Monthly Net Child or Children
Income
800.00
850.00
900.00
950.00
1000.00
1050.00
1100.00
1150.00
1200.00
1250.00
1300.00
1350.00
1400.00
1450.00
1500.00
1550.00
1600.00
1650.00
1700.00
1750.00
1800.00
1850.00
1900.00
1950.00
2000.00
2050.00
2100.00
2150.00
2200.00
2250.00
2300.00
2350.00
2400.00
2450.00
2500.00
2550.00
2600.00
2650.00
2700.00
2750.00
2800.00
2850.00
2900.00
2950.00
3000.00
3050.00
3100.00
3150.00
3200.00
3250.00
3300.00
3350.00
3400.00
3450.00
3500.00
3550.00
3600.00
3650.00
3700.00
3750.00
3800.00
3850.00
3900.00
3950.00
4000.00
4050.00
4100.00
4150.00
4200.00
4250.00
4300.00
4350.00
4400.00
4450.00
4500.00
4550.00
4600.00
4650.00
4700.00
4750.00
4800.00
4850.00
4900.00
4950.00
5000.00
5050.00
5100.00
5150.00
5200.00
5250.00
5300.00
5350.00
5400.00
5450.00
5500.00
5550.00
5600.00
5650.00
5700.00
5750.00
5800.00
5850.00
5900.00
5950.00
6000.00
6050.00
6100.00
6150.00
6200.00
6250.00
6300.00
6350.00
6400.00
6450.00
6500.00
6550.00
6600.00
6650.00
6700.00
6750.00
6800.00
6850.00
6900.00
6950.00
7000.00
7050.00
7100.00
7150.00
7200.00
7250.00
7300.00
7350.00
7400.00
7450.00
7500.00
7550.00
7600.00
7650.00
7700.00
7750.00
7800.00
7850.00
7900.00
7950.00
8000.00
8050.00
8100.00
8150.00
8200.00
8250.00
8300.00
8350.00
8400.00
8450.00
8500.00
8550.00
8600.00
8650.00
8700.00
8750.00
8800.00
8850.00
8900.00
8950.00
9000.00
9050.00
9100.00
9150.00
9200.00
9250.00
9300.00
9350.00
9400.00
9450.00
9500.00
9550.00
9600.00
9650.00
9700.00
9750.00
9800.00
9850.00
9900.00
9950.00
10000.00
(a) If the obligor parent’s net income is less than the amount in the guidelines schedule:
1. The parent should be ordered to pay a child support amount, determined on a case-by-case basis, to establish
the principle of payment and lay the basis for increased support orders should the parent’s income increase.
2. The obligor parent’s child support payment shall be the lesser of the obligor parent’s actual dollar share of the
total minimum child support amount, as determined in subparagraph 1., and 90 percent of the difference between
the obligor parent’s monthly net income and the current poverty guidelines as periodically updated in the Federal
Register by the United States Department of Health and Human Services pursuant to 42 U.S.C. s. 9902(2) for a
single individual living alone.
(b) For combined monthly net income greater than the amount in the guidelines schedule, the obligation is the
minimum amount of support provided by the guidelines schedule plus the following percentages multiplied by the
amount of income over $10,000:
Child or Children
One Two Three Four Five Six
5.0% 7.5% 9.5% 11.0% 12.0% 12.5%
(7) Child care costs incurred due to employment, job search, or education calculated to result in employment or to
enhance income of current employment of either parent shall be added to the basic obligation. After the child care
costs are added, any moneys prepaid by a parent for child care costs for the child or children of this action shall be
deducted from that parent’s child support obligation for that child or those children. Child care costs may not exceed
the level required to provide quality care from a licensed source.
(8) Health insurance costs resulting from coverage ordered pursuant to s. 61.13(1)(b), and any noncovered
medical, dental, and prescription medication expenses of the child, shall be added to the basic obligation unless
these expenses have been ordered to be separately paid on a percentage basis. After the health insurance costs are
added to the basic obligation, any moneys prepaid by a parent for health-related costs for the child or children of this
action shall be deducted from that parent’s child support obligation for that child or those children.
(9) Each parent’s percentage share of the child support need shall be determined by dividing each parent’s net
monthly income by the combined net monthly income.
(10) Each parent’s actual dollar share of the total minimum child support need shall be determined by multiplying
the minimum child support need by each parent’s percentage share of the combined monthly net income.
(11)(a) The court may adjust the total minimum child support award, or either or both parents’ share of the total
minimum child support award, based upon the following deviation factors:
1. Extraordinary medical, psychological, educational, or dental expenses.
2. Independent income of the child, not to include moneys received by a child from supplemental security income.
3. The payment of support for a parent which has been regularly paid and for which there is a demonstrated need.
4. Seasonal variations in one or both parents’ incomes or expenses.
5. The age of the child, taking into account the greater needs of older children.
6. Special needs, such as costs that may be associated with the disability of a child, that have traditionally been met
within the family budget even though fulfilling those needs will cause the support to exceed the presumptive amount
established by the guidelines.
7. Total available assets of the obligee, obligor, and the child.
8. The impact of the Internal Revenue Service Child & Dependent Care Tax Credit, Earned Income Tax Credit, and
dependency exemption and waiver of that exemption. The court may order a parent to execute a waiver of the Internal
Revenue Service dependency exemption if the paying parent is current in support payments.
9. An application of the child support guidelines schedule that requires a person to pay another person more than
55 percent of his or her gross income for a child support obligation for current support resulting from a single support
order.
10. The particular parenting plan, such as where the child spends a significant amount of time, but less than 20
percent of the overnights, with one parent, thereby reducing the financial expenditures incurred by the other parent; or
the refusal of a parent to become involved in the activities of the child.
11. Any other adjustment that is needed to achieve an equitable result which may include, but not be limited to, a
reasonable and necessary existing expense or debt. Such expense or debt may include, but is not limited to, a
reasonable and necessary expense or debt that the parties jointly incurred during the marriage.
(b) Whenever a particular parenting plan provides that each child spend a substantial amount of time with each
parent, the court shall adjust any award of child support, as follows:
1. In accordance with subsections (9) and (10), calculate the amount of support obligation apportioned to each
parent without including day care and health insurance costs in the calculation and multiply the amount by 1.5.
2. Calculate the percentage of overnight stays the child spends with each parent.
3. Multiply each parent’s support obligation as calculated in subparagraph 1. by the percentage of the other parent’s
overnight stays with the child as calculated in subparagraph 2.
4. The difference between the amounts calculated in subparagraph 3. shall be the monetary transfer necessary
between the parents for the care of the child, subject to an adjustment for day care and health insurance expenses.
5. Pursuant to subsections (7) and (8), calculate the net amounts owed by each parent for the expenses incurred
for day care and health insurance coverage for the child.
6. Adjust the support obligation owed by each parent pursuant to subparagraph 4. by crediting or debiting the
amount calculated in subparagraph 5. This amount represents the child support which must be exchanged between
the parents.
7. The court may deviate from the child support amount calculated pursuant to subparagraph 6. based upon the
deviation factors in paragraph (a), as well as the obligee parent’s low income and ability to maintain the basic
necessities of the home for the child, the likelihood that either parent will actually exercise the time-sharing schedule
set forth in the parenting plan granted by the court, and whether all of the children are exercising the same time-
sharing schedule.
8. For purposes of adjusting any award of child support under this paragraph, “substantial amount of time” means
that a parent exercises time-sharing at least 20 percent of the overnights of the year.
(c) A parent’s failure to regularly exercise the court-ordered or agreed time-sharing schedule not caused by the
other parent which resulted in the adjustment of the amount of child support pursuant to subparagraph (a)10. or
paragraph (b) shall be deemed a substantial change of circumstances for purposes of modifying the child support
award. A modification pursuant to this paragraph is retroactive to the date the noncustodial parent first failed to
regularly exercise the court-ordered or agreed time-sharing schedule.
(12)(a) A parent with a support obligation may have other children living with him or her who were born or adopted
after the support obligation arose. If such subsequent children exist, the court, when considering an upward
modification of an existing award, may disregard the income from secondary employment obtained in addition to the
parent’s primary employment if the court determines that the employment was obtained primarily to support the
subsequent children.
(b) Except as provided in paragraph (a), the existence of such subsequent children should not as a general rule be
considered by the court as a basis for disregarding the amount provided in the guidelines schedule. The parent with
a support obligation for subsequent children may raise the existence of such subsequent children as a justification
for deviation from the guidelines schedule. However, if the existence of such subsequent children is raised, the
income of the other parent of the subsequent children shall be considered by the court in determining whether or not
there is a basis for deviation from the guideline amount.
(c) The issue of subsequent children under paragraph (a) or paragraph (b) may only be raised in a proceeding for
an upward modification of an existing award and may not be applied to justify a decrease in an existing award.
(13) If the recurring income is not sufficient to meet the needs of the child, the court may order child support to be
paid from nonrecurring income or assets.
(14) Every petition for child support or for modification of child support shall be accompanied by an affidavit which
shows the party’s income, allowable deductions, and net income computed in accordance with this section. The
affidavit shall be served at the same time that the petition is served. The respondent, whether or not a stipulation is
entered, shall make an affidavit which shows the party’s income, allowable deductions, and net income computed in
accordance with this section. The respondent shall include his or her affidavit with the answer to the petition or as
soon thereafter as is practicable, but in any case at least 72 hours prior to any hearing on the finances of either party.
(15) For purposes of establishing an obligation for support in accordance with this section, if a person who is
receiving public assistance is found to be noncooperative as defined in s. 409.2572, the department may submit to
the court an affidavit or written declaration signed under penalty of perjury as specified in s. 92.525(2) attesting to the
income of that parent based upon information available to the department.
(16) The Legislature shall review the guidelines schedule established in this section at least every 4 years
beginning in 1997.
(17) In an initial determination of child support, whether in a paternity action, dissolution of marriage action, or
petition for support during the marriage, the court has discretion to award child support retroactive to the date when
the parents did not reside together in the same household with the child, not to exceed a period of 24 months
preceding the filing of the petition, regardless of whether that date precedes the filing of the petition. In determining
the retroactive award in such cases, the court shall consider the following:
(a) The court shall apply the guidelines schedule in effect at the time of the hearing subject to the obligor’s
demonstration of his or her actual income, as defined by subsection (2), during the retroactive period. Failure of the
obligor to so demonstrate shall result in the court using the obligor’s income at the time of the hearing in computing
child support for the retroactive period.
(b) All actual payments made by a parent to the other parent or the child or third parties for the benefit of the child
throughout the proposed retroactive period.
(c) The court should consider an installment payment plan for the payment of retroactive child support.
___________________________________________________________
Please review the following Florida Statutes for some more information on Child Support, Dissolutions of
Marriage, and Time-Sharing in Florida:
Florida Statute 61.001 - Purpose of chapter.
Florida Statute 61.011 - Dissolution in chancery.
Florida Statute 61.021 - Residence requirements.
Florida Statute 61.031 - Dissolution of marriage to be a vinculo.
Florida Statute 61.043 - Commencement of a proceeding for dissolution of marriage or for alimony and child
support; dissolution questionnaire.
Florida Statute 61.044 - Certain existing defenses abolished.
Florida Statute 61.046 - Definitions.
Florida Statute 61.052 - Dissolution of marriage.
Florida Statute 61.061 Proceedings against nonresidents.
Florida Statute 61.071 - Alimony pendente lite; suit money.
Florida Statute 61.075 - Equitable distribution of marital assets and liabilities.
Florida Statute 61.076 - Distribution of retirement plans upon dissolution of marriage.
Florida Statute 61.077 - Determination of entitlement to setoffs or credits upon sale of marital home.
Florida Statute 61.079 - Premarital agreements.
Florida Statute 61.08 - Alimony.
Florida Statute 61.09 - Alimony and child support unconnected with dissolution.
Florida Statute 61.10 - Adjudication of obligation to support spouse or minor child unconnected with dissolution;
parenting plan.
Florida Statute 61.11 - Writs.
Florida Statute 61.12 - Attachment or garnishment of amounts due for alimony or child support.
Florida Statute 61.122 - Parenting plan recommendation; presumption of psychologist’s good faith; prerequisite to
parent’s filing suit; award of fees, costs, reimbursement.
Florida Statute 61.125 - Parenting coordination.
Florida Statute 61.13 - Support of children; parenting and time-sharing; powers of court.
Florida Statute 61.13001 - Parental relocation with a child.
Florida Statute 61.13002 - Temporary time-sharing modification and child support modification due to military
service.
Florida Statute 61.13003 - Court-ordered electronic communication between a parent and a child.
Florida Statute 61.13015 - Petition for suspension or denial of professional licenses and certificates.
Florida Statute 61.13016 - Suspension of driver’s licenses and motor vehicle registrations.
Florida Statute 61.1301 - Income deduction orders.
Florida Statute 61.1354 - Sharing of information between consumer reporting agencies and the IV-D agency.
Florida Statute 61.14 - Enforcement and modification of support, maintenance, or alimony agreements or orders.
Florida Statute 61.16 - Attorney’s fees, suit money, and costs.
Florida Statute 61.17 - Alimony and child support; additional method for enforcing orders and judgments; costs,
expenses.
Florida Statute 61.18 - Alimony and child support; default in undertaking of bond posted to ensure payment.
Florida Statute 61.181 - Depository for alimony transactions, support, maintenance, and support payments; fees.
Florida Statute 61.1811 - Clerk of the Court Child Support Enforcement Collection System Trust Fund.
Florida Statute - 61.1812 Child Support Incentive Trust Fund.
Florida Statute 61.1814 - Child Support Enforcement Application and Program Revenue Trust Fund.
Florida Statute 61.1816 - Child Support Clearing Trust Fund.
Florida Statute 61.1824 - State Disbursement Unit.
Florida Statute 61.1825 - State Case Registry.
Florida Statute 61.1826 - Procurement of services for State Disbursement Unit and the non-Title IV-D component of
the State Case Registry; contracts and cooperative agreements; penalties; withholding payment.
Florida Statute 61.1827 - Identifying information concerning applicants for and recipients of child support services.
Florida Statute 61.183 - Mediation of certain contested issues.
Florida Statute 61.19 - Entry of judgment of dissolution of marriage, delay period.
Florida Statute 61.191 - Application.
Florida Statute 61.20 - Social investigation and recommendations regarding a parenting plan.
Florida Statute 61.21 - Parenting course authorized; fees; required attendance authorized; contempt.
Florida Statute 61.29 - Child support guidelines; principles.
Florida Statute 61.30 - Child support guidelines; retroactive child support.
Florida Statute 61.401 - Appointment of guardian ad litem.
Florida Statue 61.402 - Qualifications of guardians ad litem.
Florida Statute 61.403 - Guardians ad litem; powers and authority.
Florida Statute 61.404 - Guardians ad litem; confidentiality.
Florida Statute 61.405 - Guardians ad litem; immunity.
Florida Statue 61.45 - Court-ordered parenting plan; risk of violation; bond.
Additional Family Law Statutes
NOTE: Florida Statutes are modified and updated from time to time by the Florida Legislature and Governor and
the latest version of the Florida Statute may not be posted on this website. In addition, you should consult with an
experienced Florida Divorce and Family Law Attorney to understand how the Florida Statutes apply and interact with
Florida case law, Florida Family law Rules of Procedure and other applicable laws and Florida Statutes.
For more information, Call the Wilson Law Firm Today at (407) 648-5255 to speak with an experienced Winter Park
child support attorney about your situation or to schedule a Free Initial Consultation. The Wilson Law Firm
represents individuals in divorce and family law cases in the Central Florida area, including the cities of Altamonte
Springs, Apopka, Casselberry, Clermont, Kissimmee, Lake Mary, Longwood, Maitland, Mount Dora, Ocoee, Orlando,
Oviedo, Saint Cloud, Sanford, Windermere, Winter Garden, Winter Park and Winter Springs, as well as Lake County,
Orange County, Osceola County, Seminole County, and Volusia County, Florida.
The following principles establish the public policy of the State of Florida in the creation of the child support
guidelines:
(1) Each parent has a fundamental obligation to support his or her minor or legally dependent child.
(2) The guidelines schedule is based on the parent’s combined net income estimated to have been allocated to
the child as if the parents and children were living in an intact household.
(3) The guidelines encourage fair and efficient settlement of support issues between parents and minimizes the
need for litigation.
Florida Statute 61.30 - Child support guidelines; retroactive child support.
(1)(a) The child support guideline amount as determined by this section presumptively establishes the amount the
trier of fact shall order as child support in an initial proceeding for such support or in a proceeding for modification of
an existing order for such support, whether the proceeding arises under this or another chapter. The trier of fact may
order payment of child support which varies, plus or minus 5 percent, from the guideline amount, after considering all
relevant factors, including the needs of the child or children, age, station in life, standard of living, and the financial
status and ability of each parent. The trier of fact may order payment of child support in an amount which varies more
than 5 percent from such guideline amount only upon a written finding explaining why ordering payment of such
guideline amount would be unjust or inappropriate. Notwithstanding the variance limitations of this section, the trier
of fact shall order payment of child support which varies from the guideline amount as provided in paragraph (11)(b)
whenever any of the children are required by court order or mediation agreement to spend a substantial amount of
time with either parent. This requirement applies to any living arrangement, whether temporary or permanent.
(b) The guidelines may provide the basis for proving a substantial change in circumstances upon which a
modification of an existing order may be granted. However, the difference between the existing monthly obligation
and the amount provided for under the guidelines shall be at least 15 percent or $50, whichever amount is greater,
before the court may find that the guidelines provide a substantial change in circumstances.
(c) For each support order reviewed by the department as required by s. 409.2564(11), if the amount of the child
support award under the order differs by at least 10 percent but not less than $25 from the amount that would be
awarded under s. 61.30, the department shall seek to have the order modified and any modification shall be made
without a requirement for proof or showing of a change in circumstances.
(2) Income shall be determined on a monthly basis for each parent as follows:
(a) Gross income shall include, but is not limited to, the following:
1. Salary or wages.
2. Bonuses, commissions, allowances, overtime, tips, and other similar payments.
3. Business income from sources such as self-employment, partnership, close corporations, and independent
contracts. “Business income” means gross receipts minus ordinary and necessary expenses required to produce
income.
4. Disability benefits.
5. All workers’ compensation benefits and settlements.
6. Unemployment compensation.
7. Pension, retirement, or annuity payments.
8. Social security benefits.
9. Spousal support received from a previous marriage or court ordered in the marriage before the court.
10. Interest and dividends.
11. Rental income, which is gross receipts minus ordinary and necessary expenses required to produce the
income.
12. Income from royalties, trusts, or estates.
13. Reimbursed expenses or in kind payments to the extent that they reduce living expenses.
14. Gains derived from dealings in property, unless the gain is nonrecurring.
(b) Monthly income shall be imputed to an unemployed or underemployed parent if such unemployment or
underemployment is found by the court to be voluntary on that parent’s part, absent a finding of fact by the court of
physical or mental incapacity or other circumstances over which the parent has no control. In the event of such
voluntary unemployment or underemployment, the employment potential and probable earnings level of the parent
shall be determined based upon his or her recent work history, occupational qualifications, and prevailing earnings
level in the community if such information is available. If the information concerning a parent’s income is unavailable,
a parent fails to participate in a child support proceeding, or a parent fails to supply adequate financial information in
a child support proceeding, income shall be automatically imputed to the parent and there is a rebuttable
presumption that the parent has income equivalent to the median income of year-round full-time workers as derived
from current population reports or replacement reports published by the United States Bureau of the Census.
However, the court may refuse to impute income to a parent if the court finds it necessary for that parent to stay home
with the child who is the subject of a child support calculation or as set forth below:
1. In order for the court to impute income at an amount other than the median income of year-round full-time
workers as derived from current population reports or replacement reports published by the United States Bureau of
the Census, the court must make specific findings of fact consistent with the requirements of this paragraph. The
party seeking to impute income has the burden to present competent, substantial evidence that:
a. The unemployment or underemployment is voluntary; and
b. Identifies the amount and source of the imputed income, through evidence of income from available employment
for which the party is suitably qualified by education, experience, current licensure, or geographic location, with due
consideration being given to the parties’ time-sharing schedule and their historical exercise of the time-sharing
provided in the parenting plan or relevant order.
2. Except as set forth in subparagraph 1., income may not be imputed based upon:
a. Income records that are more than 5 years old at the time of the hearing or trial at which imputation is sought; or
b. Income at a level that a party has never earned in the past, unless recently degreed, licensed, certified,
relicensed, or recertified and thus qualified for, subject to geographic location, with due consideration of the parties’
existing time-sharing schedule and their historical exercise of the time-sharing provided in the parenting plan or
relevant order.
(c) Public assistance as defined in s. 409.2554 shall be excluded from gross income.
(3) Net income is obtained by subtracting allowable deductions from gross income. Allowable deductions shall
include:
(a) Federal, state, and local income tax deductions, adjusted for actual filing status and allowable dependents and
income tax liabilities.
(b) Federal insurance contributions or self-employment tax.
(c) Mandatory union dues.
(d) Mandatory retirement payments.
(e) Health insurance payments, excluding payments for coverage of the minor child.
(f) Court-ordered support for other children which is actually paid.
(g) Spousal support paid pursuant to a court order from a previous marriage or the marriage before the court.
(4) Net income for each parent shall be computed by subtracting allowable deductions from gross income.
(5) Net income for each parent shall be added together for a combined net income.
(6) The following guidelines schedule shall be applied to the combined net income to determine the minimum
child support need:
Combined
Monthly Net Child or Children
Income
800.00
850.00
900.00
950.00
1000.00
1050.00
1100.00
1150.00
1200.00
1250.00
1300.00
1350.00
1400.00
1450.00
1500.00
1550.00
1600.00
1650.00
1700.00
1750.00
1800.00
1850.00
1900.00
1950.00
2000.00
2050.00
2100.00
2150.00
2200.00
2250.00
2300.00
2350.00
2400.00
2450.00
2500.00
2550.00
2600.00
2650.00
2700.00
2750.00
2800.00
2850.00
2900.00
2950.00
3000.00
3050.00
3100.00
3150.00
3200.00
3250.00
3300.00
3350.00
3400.00
3450.00
3500.00
3550.00
3600.00
3650.00
3700.00
3750.00
3800.00
3850.00
3900.00
3950.00
4000.00
4050.00
4100.00
4150.00
4200.00
4250.00
4300.00
4350.00
4400.00
4450.00
4500.00
4550.00
4600.00
4650.00
4700.00
4750.00
4800.00
4850.00
4900.00
4950.00
5000.00
5050.00
5100.00
5150.00
5200.00
5250.00
5300.00
5350.00
5400.00
5450.00
5500.00
5550.00
5600.00
5650.00
5700.00
5750.00
5800.00
5850.00
5900.00
5950.00
6000.00
6050.00
6100.00
6150.00
6200.00
6250.00
6300.00
6350.00
6400.00
6450.00
6500.00
6550.00
6600.00
6650.00
6700.00
6750.00
6800.00
6850.00
6900.00
6950.00
7000.00
7050.00
7100.00
7150.00
7200.00
7250.00
7300.00
7350.00
7400.00
7450.00
7500.00
7550.00
7600.00
7650.00
7700.00
7750.00
7800.00
7850.00
7900.00
7950.00
8000.00
8050.00
8100.00
8150.00
8200.00
8250.00
8300.00
8350.00
8400.00
8450.00
8500.00
8550.00
8600.00
8650.00
8700.00
8750.00
8800.00
8850.00
8900.00
8950.00
9000.00
9050.00
9100.00
9150.00
9200.00
9250.00
9300.00
9350.00
9400.00
9450.00
9500.00
9550.00
9600.00
9650.00
9700.00
9750.00
9800.00
9850.00
9900.00
9950.00
10000.00
(a) If the obligor parent’s net income is less than the amount in the guidelines schedule:
1. The parent should be ordered to pay a child support amount, determined on a case-by-case basis, to establish
the principle of payment and lay the basis for increased support orders should the parent’s income increase.
2. The obligor parent’s child support payment shall be the lesser of the obligor parent’s actual dollar share of the
total minimum child support amount, as determined in subparagraph 1., and 90 percent of the difference between
the obligor parent’s monthly net income and the current poverty guidelines as periodically updated in the Federal
Register by the United States Department of Health and Human Services pursuant to 42 U.S.C. s. 9902(2) for a
single individual living alone.
(b) For combined monthly net income greater than the amount in the guidelines schedule, the obligation is the
minimum amount of support provided by the guidelines schedule plus the following percentages multiplied by the
amount of income over $10,000:
Child or Children
One Two Three Four Five Six
5.0% 7.5% 9.5% 11.0% 12.0% 12.5%
(7) Child care costs incurred due to employment, job search, or education calculated to result in employment or to
enhance income of current employment of either parent shall be added to the basic obligation. After the child care
costs are added, any moneys prepaid by a parent for child care costs for the child or children of this action shall be
deducted from that parent’s child support obligation for that child or those children. Child care costs may not exceed
the level required to provide quality care from a licensed source.
(8) Health insurance costs resulting from coverage ordered pursuant to s. 61.13(1)(b), and any noncovered
medical, dental, and prescription medication expenses of the child, shall be added to the basic obligation unless
these expenses have been ordered to be separately paid on a percentage basis. After the health insurance costs are
added to the basic obligation, any moneys prepaid by a parent for health-related costs for the child or children of this
action shall be deducted from that parent’s child support obligation for that child or those children.
(9) Each parent’s percentage share of the child support need shall be determined by dividing each parent’s net
monthly income by the combined net monthly income.
(10) Each parent’s actual dollar share of the total minimum child support need shall be determined by multiplying
the minimum child support need by each parent’s percentage share of the combined monthly net income.
(11)(a) The court may adjust the total minimum child support award, or either or both parents’ share of the total
minimum child support award, based upon the following deviation factors:
1. Extraordinary medical, psychological, educational, or dental expenses.
2. Independent income of the child, not to include moneys received by a child from supplemental security income.
3. The payment of support for a parent which has been regularly paid and for which there is a demonstrated need.
4. Seasonal variations in one or both parents’ incomes or expenses.
5. The age of the child, taking into account the greater needs of older children.
6. Special needs, such as costs that may be associated with the disability of a child, that have traditionally been met
within the family budget even though fulfilling those needs will cause the support to exceed the presumptive amount
established by the guidelines.
7. Total available assets of the obligee, obligor, and the child.
8. The impact of the Internal Revenue Service Child & Dependent Care Tax Credit, Earned Income Tax Credit, and
dependency exemption and waiver of that exemption. The court may order a parent to execute a waiver of the Internal
Revenue Service dependency exemption if the paying parent is current in support payments.
9. An application of the child support guidelines schedule that requires a person to pay another person more than
55 percent of his or her gross income for a child support obligation for current support resulting from a single support
order.
10. The particular parenting plan, such as where the child spends a significant amount of time, but less than 20
percent of the overnights, with one parent, thereby reducing the financial expenditures incurred by the other parent; or
the refusal of a parent to become involved in the activities of the child.
11. Any other adjustment that is needed to achieve an equitable result which may include, but not be limited to, a
reasonable and necessary existing expense or debt. Such expense or debt may include, but is not limited to, a
reasonable and necessary expense or debt that the parties jointly incurred during the marriage.
(b) Whenever a particular parenting plan provides that each child spend a substantial amount of time with each
parent, the court shall adjust any award of child support, as follows:
1. In accordance with subsections (9) and (10), calculate the amount of support obligation apportioned to each
parent without including day care and health insurance costs in the calculation and multiply the amount by 1.5.
2. Calculate the percentage of overnight stays the child spends with each parent.
3. Multiply each parent’s support obligation as calculated in subparagraph 1. by the percentage of the other parent’s
overnight stays with the child as calculated in subparagraph 2.
4. The difference between the amounts calculated in subparagraph 3. shall be the monetary transfer necessary
between the parents for the care of the child, subject to an adjustment for day care and health insurance expenses.
5. Pursuant to subsections (7) and (8), calculate the net amounts owed by each parent for the expenses incurred
for day care and health insurance coverage for the child.
6. Adjust the support obligation owed by each parent pursuant to subparagraph 4. by crediting or debiting the
amount calculated in subparagraph 5. This amount represents the child support which must be exchanged between
the parents.
7. The court may deviate from the child support amount calculated pursuant to subparagraph 6. based upon the
deviation factors in paragraph (a), as well as the obligee parent’s low income and ability to maintain the basic
necessities of the home for the child, the likelihood that either parent will actually exercise the time-sharing schedule
set forth in the parenting plan granted by the court, and whether all of the children are exercising the same time-
sharing schedule.
8. For purposes of adjusting any award of child support under this paragraph, “substantial amount of time” means
that a parent exercises time-sharing at least 20 percent of the overnights of the year.
(c) A parent’s failure to regularly exercise the court-ordered or agreed time-sharing schedule not caused by the
other parent which resulted in the adjustment of the amount of child support pursuant to subparagraph (a)10. or
paragraph (b) shall be deemed a substantial change of circumstances for purposes of modifying the child support
award. A modification pursuant to this paragraph is retroactive to the date the noncustodial parent first failed to
regularly exercise the court-ordered or agreed time-sharing schedule.
(12)(a) A parent with a support obligation may have other children living with him or her who were born or adopted
after the support obligation arose. If such subsequent children exist, the court, when considering an upward
modification of an existing award, may disregard the income from secondary employment obtained in addition to the
parent’s primary employment if the court determines that the employment was obtained primarily to support the
subsequent children.
(b) Except as provided in paragraph (a), the existence of such subsequent children should not as a general rule be
considered by the court as a basis for disregarding the amount provided in the guidelines schedule. The parent with
a support obligation for subsequent children may raise the existence of such subsequent children as a justification
for deviation from the guidelines schedule. However, if the existence of such subsequent children is raised, the
income of the other parent of the subsequent children shall be considered by the court in determining whether or not
there is a basis for deviation from the guideline amount.
(c) The issue of subsequent children under paragraph (a) or paragraph (b) may only be raised in a proceeding for
an upward modification of an existing award and may not be applied to justify a decrease in an existing award.
(13) If the recurring income is not sufficient to meet the needs of the child, the court may order child support to be
paid from nonrecurring income or assets.
(14) Every petition for child support or for modification of child support shall be accompanied by an affidavit which
shows the party’s income, allowable deductions, and net income computed in accordance with this section. The
affidavit shall be served at the same time that the petition is served. The respondent, whether or not a stipulation is
entered, shall make an affidavit which shows the party’s income, allowable deductions, and net income computed in
accordance with this section. The respondent shall include his or her affidavit with the answer to the petition or as
soon thereafter as is practicable, but in any case at least 72 hours prior to any hearing on the finances of either party.
(15) For purposes of establishing an obligation for support in accordance with this section, if a person who is
receiving public assistance is found to be noncooperative as defined in s. 409.2572, the department may submit to
the court an affidavit or written declaration signed under penalty of perjury as specified in s. 92.525(2) attesting to the
income of that parent based upon information available to the department.
(16) The Legislature shall review the guidelines schedule established in this section at least every 4 years
beginning in 1997.
(17) In an initial determination of child support, whether in a paternity action, dissolution of marriage action, or
petition for support during the marriage, the court has discretion to award child support retroactive to the date when
the parents did not reside together in the same household with the child, not to exceed a period of 24 months
preceding the filing of the petition, regardless of whether that date precedes the filing of the petition. In determining
the retroactive award in such cases, the court shall consider the following:
(a) The court shall apply the guidelines schedule in effect at the time of the hearing subject to the obligor’s
demonstration of his or her actual income, as defined by subsection (2), during the retroactive period. Failure of the
obligor to so demonstrate shall result in the court using the obligor’s income at the time of the hearing in computing
child support for the retroactive period.
(b) All actual payments made by a parent to the other parent or the child or third parties for the benefit of the child
throughout the proposed retroactive period.
(c) The court should consider an installment payment plan for the payment of retroactive child support.
___________________________________________________________
Please review the following Florida Statutes for some more information on Child Support, Dissolutions of
Marriage, and Time-Sharing in Florida:
Florida Statute 61.001 - Purpose of chapter.
Florida Statute 61.011 - Dissolution in chancery.
Florida Statute 61.021 - Residence requirements.
Florida Statute 61.031 - Dissolution of marriage to be a vinculo.
Florida Statute 61.043 - Commencement of a proceeding for dissolution of marriage or for alimony and child
support; dissolution questionnaire.
Florida Statute 61.044 - Certain existing defenses abolished.
Florida Statute 61.046 - Definitions.
Florida Statute 61.052 - Dissolution of marriage.
Florida Statute 61.061 Proceedings against nonresidents.
Florida Statute 61.071 - Alimony pendente lite; suit money.
Florida Statute 61.075 - Equitable distribution of marital assets and liabilities.
Florida Statute 61.076 - Distribution of retirement plans upon dissolution of marriage.
Florida Statute 61.077 - Determination of entitlement to setoffs or credits upon sale of marital home.
Florida Statute 61.079 - Premarital agreements.
Florida Statute 61.08 - Alimony.
Florida Statute 61.09 - Alimony and child support unconnected with dissolution.
Florida Statute 61.10 - Adjudication of obligation to support spouse or minor child unconnected with dissolution;
parenting plan.
Florida Statute 61.11 - Writs.
Florida Statute 61.12 - Attachment or garnishment of amounts due for alimony or child support.
Florida Statute 61.122 - Parenting plan recommendation; presumption of psychologist’s good faith; prerequisite to
parent’s filing suit; award of fees, costs, reimbursement.
Florida Statute 61.125 - Parenting coordination.
Florida Statute 61.13 - Support of children; parenting and time-sharing; powers of court.
Florida Statute 61.13001 - Parental relocation with a child.
Florida Statute 61.13002 - Temporary time-sharing modification and child support modification due to military
service.
Florida Statute 61.13003 - Court-ordered electronic communication between a parent and a child.
Florida Statute 61.13015 - Petition for suspension or denial of professional licenses and certificates.
Florida Statute 61.13016 - Suspension of driver’s licenses and motor vehicle registrations.
Florida Statute 61.1301 - Income deduction orders.
Florida Statute 61.1354 - Sharing of information between consumer reporting agencies and the IV-D agency.
Florida Statute 61.14 - Enforcement and modification of support, maintenance, or alimony agreements or orders.
Florida Statute 61.16 - Attorney’s fees, suit money, and costs.
Florida Statute 61.17 - Alimony and child support; additional method for enforcing orders and judgments; costs,
expenses.
Florida Statute 61.18 - Alimony and child support; default in undertaking of bond posted to ensure payment.
Florida Statute 61.181 - Depository for alimony transactions, support, maintenance, and support payments; fees.
Florida Statute 61.1811 - Clerk of the Court Child Support Enforcement Collection System Trust Fund.
Florida Statute - 61.1812 Child Support Incentive Trust Fund.
Florida Statute 61.1814 - Child Support Enforcement Application and Program Revenue Trust Fund.
Florida Statute 61.1816 - Child Support Clearing Trust Fund.
Florida Statute 61.1824 - State Disbursement Unit.
Florida Statute 61.1825 - State Case Registry.
Florida Statute 61.1826 - Procurement of services for State Disbursement Unit and the non-Title IV-D component of
the State Case Registry; contracts and cooperative agreements; penalties; withholding payment.
Florida Statute 61.1827 - Identifying information concerning applicants for and recipients of child support services.
Florida Statute 61.183 - Mediation of certain contested issues.
Florida Statute 61.19 - Entry of judgment of dissolution of marriage, delay period.
Florida Statute 61.191 - Application.
Florida Statute 61.20 - Social investigation and recommendations regarding a parenting plan.
Florida Statute 61.21 - Parenting course authorized; fees; required attendance authorized; contempt.
Florida Statute 61.29 - Child support guidelines; principles.
Florida Statute 61.30 - Child support guidelines; retroactive child support.
Florida Statute 61.401 - Appointment of guardian ad litem.
Florida Statue 61.402 - Qualifications of guardians ad litem.
Florida Statute 61.403 - Guardians ad litem; powers and authority.
Florida Statute 61.404 - Guardians ad litem; confidentiality.
Florida Statute 61.405 - Guardians ad litem; immunity.
Florida Statue 61.45 - Court-ordered parenting plan; risk of violation; bond.
Additional Family Law Statutes
NOTE: Florida Statutes are modified and updated from time to time by the Florida Legislature and Governor and
the latest version of the Florida Statute may not be posted on this website. In addition, you should consult with an
experienced Florida Divorce and Family Law Attorney to understand how the Florida Statutes apply and interact with
Florida case law, Florida Family law Rules of Procedure and other applicable laws and Florida Statutes.
For more information, Call the Wilson Law Firm Today at (407) 648-5255 to speak with an experienced Winter Park
child support attorney about your situation or to schedule a Free Initial Consultation. The Wilson Law Firm
represents individuals in divorce and family law cases in the Central Florida area, including the cities of Altamonte
Springs, Apopka, Casselberry, Clermont, Kissimmee, Lake Mary, Longwood, Maitland, Mount Dora, Ocoee, Orlando,
Oviedo, Saint Cloud, Sanford, Windermere, Winter Garden, Winter Park and Winter Springs, as well as Lake County,
Orange County, Osceola County, Seminole County, and Volusia County, Florida.
One Two Three Four Five Six
190 211 213 216 218 220
202 257 259 262 265 268
213 302 305 309 312 315
224 347 351 355 359 363
235 365 397 402 406 410
246 382 443 448 453 458
258 400 489 495 500 505
269 417 522 541 547 553
280 435 544 588 594 600
290 451 565 634 641 648
300 467 584 659 688 695
310 482 603 681 735 743
320 498 623 702 765 790
330 513 642 724 789 838
340 529 662 746 813 869
350 544 681 768 836 895
360 560 701 790 860 920
370 575 720 812 884 945
380 591 740 833 907 971
390 606 759 855 931 996
400 622 779 877 955 1022
410 638 798 900 979 1048
421 654 818 923 1004 1074
431 670 839 946 1029 1101
442 686 859 968 1054 1128
452 702 879 991 1079 1154
463 718 899 1014 1104 1181
473 734 919 1037 1129 1207
484 751 940 1060 1154 1234
494 767 960 1082 1179 1261
505 783 980 1105 1204 1287
515 799 1000 1128 1229 1314
526 815 1020 1151 1254 1340
536 831 1041 1174 1279 1367
547 847 1061 1196 1304 1394
557 864 1081 1219 1329 1420
568 880 1101 1242 1354 1447
578 896 1121 1265 1379 1473
588 912 1141 1287 1403 1500
597 927 1160 1308 1426 1524
607 941 1178 1328 1448 1549
616 956 1197 1349 1471 1573
626 971 1215 1370 1494 1598
635 986 1234 1391 1517 1622
644 1001 1252 1412 1540 1647
654 1016 1271 1433 1563 1671
663 1031 1289 1453 1586 1695
673 1045 1308 1474 1608 1720
682 1060 1327 1495 1631 1744
691 1075 1345 1516 1654 1769
701 1090 1364 1537 1677 1793
710 1105 1382 1558 1700 1818
720 1120 1401 1579 1723 1842
729 1135 1419 1599 1745 1867
738 1149 1438 1620 1768 1891
748 1164 1456 1641 1791 1915
757 1179 1475 1662 1814 1940
767 1194 1493 1683 1837 1964
776 1208 1503 1702 1857 1987
784 1221 1520 1721 1878 2009
793 1234 1536 1740 1899 2031
802 1248 1553 1759 1920 2053
811 1261 1570 1778 1940 2075
819 1275 1587 1797 1961 2097
828 1288 1603 1816 1982 2119
837 1302 1620 1835 2002 2141
846 1315 1637 1854 2023 2163
854 1329 1654 1873 2044 2185
863 1342 1670 1892 2064 2207
872 1355 1687 1911 2085 2229
881 1369 1704 1930 2106 2251
889 1382 1721 1949 2127 2273
898 1396 1737 1968 2147 2295
907 1409 1754 1987 2168 2317
916 1423 1771 2006 2189 2339
924 1436 1788 2024 2209 2361
933 1450 1804 2043 2230 2384
942 1463 1821 2062 2251 2406
951 1477 1838 2081 2271 2428
959 1490 1855 2100 2292 2450
968 1503 1871 2119 2313 2472
977 1517 1888 2138 2334 2494
986 1530 1905 2157 2354 2516
993 1542 1927 2174 2372 2535
1000 1551 1939 2188 2387 2551
1006 1561 1952 2202 2402 2567
1013 1571 1964 2215 2417 2583
1019 1580 1976 2229 2432 2599
1025 1590 1988 2243 2447 2615
1032 1599 2000 2256 2462 2631
1038 1609 2012 2270 2477 2647
1045 1619 2024 2283 2492 2663
1051 1628 2037 2297 2507 2679
1057 1638 2049 2311 2522 2695
1064 1647 2061 2324 2537 2711
1070 1657 2073 2338 2552 2727
1077 1667 2085 2352 2567 2743
1083 1676 2097 2365 2582 2759
1089 1686 2109 2379 2597 2775
1096 1695 2122 2393 2612 2791
1102 1705 2134 2406 2627 2807
1107 1713 2144 2418 2639 2820
1111 1721 2155 2429 2651 2833
1116 1729 2165 2440 2663 2847
1121 1737 2175 2451 2676 2860
1126 1746 2185 2462 2688 2874
1131 1754 2196 2473 2700 2887
1136 1762 2206 2484 2712 2900
1141 1770 2216 2495 2724 2914
1145 1778 2227 2506 2737 2927
1150 1786 2237 2517 2749 2941
1155 1795 2247 2529 2761 2954
1160 1803 2258 2540 2773 2967
1165 1811 2268 2551 2785 2981
1170 1819 2278 2562 2798 2994
1175 1827 2288 2573 2810 3008
1179 1835 2299 2584 2822 3021
1184 1843 2309 2595 2834 3034
1189 1850 2317 2604 2845 3045
1193 1856 2325 2613 2854 3055
1196 1862 2332 2621 2863 3064
1200 1868 2340 2630 2872 3074
1204 1873 2347 2639 2882 3084
1208 1879 2355 2647 2891 3094
1212 1885 2362 2656 2900 3103
1216 1891 2370 2664 2909 3113
1220 1897 2378 2673 2919 3123
1224 1903 2385 2681 2928 3133
1228 1909 2393 2690 2937 3142
1232 1915 2400 2698 2946 3152
1235 1921 2408 2707 2956 3162
1239 1927 2415 2716 2965 3172
1243 1933 2423 2724 2974 3181
1247 1939 2430 2733 2983 3191
1251 1945 2438 2741 2993 3201
1255 1951 2446 2750 3002 3211
1259 1957 2453 2758 3011 3220
1263 1963 2461 2767 3020 3230
1267 1969 2468 2775 3030 3240
1271 1975 2476 2784 3039 3250
1274 1981 2483 2792 3048 3259
1278 1987 2491 2801 3057 3269
1282 1992 2498 2810 3067 3279
1286 1998 2506 2818 3076 3289
1290 2004 2513 2827 3085 3298
1294 2010 2521 2835 3094 3308
1298 2016 2529 2844 3104 3318
1302 2022 2536 2852 3113 3328
1306 2028 2544 2861 3122 3337
1310 2034 2551 2869 3131 3347
1313 2040 2559 2878 3141 3357
1317 2046 2566 2887 3150 3367
1321 2052 2574 2895 3159 3376
1325 2058 2581 2904 3168 3386
1329 2064 2589 2912 3178 3396
1333 2070 2597 2921 3187 3406
1337 2076 2604 2929 3196 3415
1341 2082 2612 2938 3205 3425
1345 2088 2619 2946 3215 3435
1349 2094 2627 2955 3224 3445
1352 2100 2634 2963 3233 3454
1356 2106 2642 2972 3242 3464
1360 2111 2649 2981 3252 3474
1364 2117 2657 2989 3261 3484
1368 2123 2664 2998 3270 3493
1372 2129 2672 3006 3279 3503
1376 2135 2680 3015 3289 3513
1380 2141 2687 3023 3298 3523
1384 2147 2695 3032 3307 3532
1388 2153 2702 3040 3316 3542
1391 2159 2710 3049 3326 3552
1395 2165 2717 3058 3335 3562
1399 2171 2725 3066 3344 3571
1403 2177 2732 3075 3353 3581
1407 2183 2740 3083 3363 3591
1411 2189 2748 3092 3372 3601
1415 2195 2755 3100 3381 3610
1419 2201 2763 3109 3390 3620
1422 2206 2767 3115 3396 3628
1425 2210 2772 3121 3402 3634
1427 2213 2776 3126 3408 3641
1430 2217 2781 3132 3414 3647
1432 2221 2786 3137 3420 3653
1435 2225 2791 3143 3426 3659
1437 2228 2795 3148 3432 3666
190 211 213 216 218 220
202 257 259 262 265 268
213 302 305 309 312 315
224 347 351 355 359 363
235 365 397 402 406 410
246 382 443 448 453 458
258 400 489 495 500 505
269 417 522 541 547 553
280 435 544 588 594 600
290 451 565 634 641 648
300 467 584 659 688 695
310 482 603 681 735 743
320 498 623 702 765 790
330 513 642 724 789 838
340 529 662 746 813 869
350 544 681 768 836 895
360 560 701 790 860 920
370 575 720 812 884 945
380 591 740 833 907 971
390 606 759 855 931 996
400 622 779 877 955 1022
410 638 798 900 979 1048
421 654 818 923 1004 1074
431 670 839 946 1029 1101
442 686 859 968 1054 1128
452 702 879 991 1079 1154
463 718 899 1014 1104 1181
473 734 919 1037 1129 1207
484 751 940 1060 1154 1234
494 767 960 1082 1179 1261
505 783 980 1105 1204 1287
515 799 1000 1128 1229 1314
526 815 1020 1151 1254 1340
536 831 1041 1174 1279 1367
547 847 1061 1196 1304 1394
557 864 1081 1219 1329 1420
568 880 1101 1242 1354 1447
578 896 1121 1265 1379 1473
588 912 1141 1287 1403 1500
597 927 1160 1308 1426 1524
607 941 1178 1328 1448 1549
616 956 1197 1349 1471 1573
626 971 1215 1370 1494 1598
635 986 1234 1391 1517 1622
644 1001 1252 1412 1540 1647
654 1016 1271 1433 1563 1671
663 1031 1289 1453 1586 1695
673 1045 1308 1474 1608 1720
682 1060 1327 1495 1631 1744
691 1075 1345 1516 1654 1769
701 1090 1364 1537 1677 1793
710 1105 1382 1558 1700 1818
720 1120 1401 1579 1723 1842
729 1135 1419 1599 1745 1867
738 1149 1438 1620 1768 1891
748 1164 1456 1641 1791 1915
757 1179 1475 1662 1814 1940
767 1194 1493 1683 1837 1964
776 1208 1503 1702 1857 1987
784 1221 1520 1721 1878 2009
793 1234 1536 1740 1899 2031
802 1248 1553 1759 1920 2053
811 1261 1570 1778 1940 2075
819 1275 1587 1797 1961 2097
828 1288 1603 1816 1982 2119
837 1302 1620 1835 2002 2141
846 1315 1637 1854 2023 2163
854 1329 1654 1873 2044 2185
863 1342 1670 1892 2064 2207
872 1355 1687 1911 2085 2229
881 1369 1704 1930 2106 2251
889 1382 1721 1949 2127 2273
898 1396 1737 1968 2147 2295
907 1409 1754 1987 2168 2317
916 1423 1771 2006 2189 2339
924 1436 1788 2024 2209 2361
933 1450 1804 2043 2230 2384
942 1463 1821 2062 2251 2406
951 1477 1838 2081 2271 2428
959 1490 1855 2100 2292 2450
968 1503 1871 2119 2313 2472
977 1517 1888 2138 2334 2494
986 1530 1905 2157 2354 2516
993 1542 1927 2174 2372 2535
1000 1551 1939 2188 2387 2551
1006 1561 1952 2202 2402 2567
1013 1571 1964 2215 2417 2583
1019 1580 1976 2229 2432 2599
1025 1590 1988 2243 2447 2615
1032 1599 2000 2256 2462 2631
1038 1609 2012 2270 2477 2647
1045 1619 2024 2283 2492 2663
1051 1628 2037 2297 2507 2679
1057 1638 2049 2311 2522 2695
1064 1647 2061 2324 2537 2711
1070 1657 2073 2338 2552 2727
1077 1667 2085 2352 2567 2743
1083 1676 2097 2365 2582 2759
1089 1686 2109 2379 2597 2775
1096 1695 2122 2393 2612 2791
1102 1705 2134 2406 2627 2807
1107 1713 2144 2418 2639 2820
1111 1721 2155 2429 2651 2833
1116 1729 2165 2440 2663 2847
1121 1737 2175 2451 2676 2860
1126 1746 2185 2462 2688 2874
1131 1754 2196 2473 2700 2887
1136 1762 2206 2484 2712 2900
1141 1770 2216 2495 2724 2914
1145 1778 2227 2506 2737 2927
1150 1786 2237 2517 2749 2941
1155 1795 2247 2529 2761 2954
1160 1803 2258 2540 2773 2967
1165 1811 2268 2551 2785 2981
1170 1819 2278 2562 2798 2994
1175 1827 2288 2573 2810 3008
1179 1835 2299 2584 2822 3021
1184 1843 2309 2595 2834 3034
1189 1850 2317 2604 2845 3045
1193 1856 2325 2613 2854 3055
1196 1862 2332 2621 2863 3064
1200 1868 2340 2630 2872 3074
1204 1873 2347 2639 2882 3084
1208 1879 2355 2647 2891 3094
1212 1885 2362 2656 2900 3103
1216 1891 2370 2664 2909 3113
1220 1897 2378 2673 2919 3123
1224 1903 2385 2681 2928 3133
1228 1909 2393 2690 2937 3142
1232 1915 2400 2698 2946 3152
1235 1921 2408 2707 2956 3162
1239 1927 2415 2716 2965 3172
1243 1933 2423 2724 2974 3181
1247 1939 2430 2733 2983 3191
1251 1945 2438 2741 2993 3201
1255 1951 2446 2750 3002 3211
1259 1957 2453 2758 3011 3220
1263 1963 2461 2767 3020 3230
1267 1969 2468 2775 3030 3240
1271 1975 2476 2784 3039 3250
1274 1981 2483 2792 3048 3259
1278 1987 2491 2801 3057 3269
1282 1992 2498 2810 3067 3279
1286 1998 2506 2818 3076 3289
1290 2004 2513 2827 3085 3298
1294 2010 2521 2835 3094 3308
1298 2016 2529 2844 3104 3318
1302 2022 2536 2852 3113 3328
1306 2028 2544 2861 3122 3337
1310 2034 2551 2869 3131 3347
1313 2040 2559 2878 3141 3357
1317 2046 2566 2887 3150 3367
1321 2052 2574 2895 3159 3376
1325 2058 2581 2904 3168 3386
1329 2064 2589 2912 3178 3396
1333 2070 2597 2921 3187 3406
1337 2076 2604 2929 3196 3415
1341 2082 2612 2938 3205 3425
1345 2088 2619 2946 3215 3435
1349 2094 2627 2955 3224 3445
1352 2100 2634 2963 3233 3454
1356 2106 2642 2972 3242 3464
1360 2111 2649 2981 3252 3474
1364 2117 2657 2989 3261 3484
1368 2123 2664 2998 3270 3493
1372 2129 2672 3006 3279 3503
1376 2135 2680 3015 3289 3513
1380 2141 2687 3023 3298 3523
1384 2147 2695 3032 3307 3532
1388 2153 2702 3040 3316 3542
1391 2159 2710 3049 3326 3552
1395 2165 2717 3058 3335 3562
1399 2171 2725 3066 3344 3571
1403 2177 2732 3075 3353 3581
1407 2183 2740 3083 3363 3591
1411 2189 2748 3092 3372 3601
1415 2195 2755 3100 3381 3610
1419 2201 2763 3109 3390 3620
1422 2206 2767 3115 3396 3628
1425 2210 2772 3121 3402 3634
1427 2213 2776 3126 3408 3641
1430 2217 2781 3132 3414 3647
1432 2221 2786 3137 3420 3653
1435 2225 2791 3143 3426 3659
1437 2228 2795 3148 3432 3666
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| Orlando Child Support Attorney |
The Law Firm handles Child Support,
Divorce and Family Law cases in the
Central Florida area, including Lake
County, Orange County, Osceola
County, Seminole County, and
Volusia County, Florida, and the cities
of Altamonte Springs, Apopka,
Casselberry, Clermont, Kissimmee,
Lake Mary, Longwood, Maitland,
Mount Dora, Ocoee, Orlando, Oviedo,
Saint Cloud, Sanford, Wintermere,
Winter Garden, Winter Park and Winter
Springs. If you need help with a
Alimony, Divorce or Family Law
matter, call the Wilson Law Firm
Today to speak with an experienced
Orlando Divorce Attorney and Orange
County Florida Child Support Lawyer.
Divorce and Family Law cases in the
Central Florida area, including Lake
County, Orange County, Osceola
County, Seminole County, and
Volusia County, Florida, and the cities
of Altamonte Springs, Apopka,
Casselberry, Clermont, Kissimmee,
Lake Mary, Longwood, Maitland,
Mount Dora, Ocoee, Orlando, Oviedo,
Saint Cloud, Sanford, Wintermere,
Winter Garden, Winter Park and Winter
Springs. If you need help with a
Alimony, Divorce or Family Law
matter, call the Wilson Law Firm
Today to speak with an experienced
Orlando Divorce Attorney and Orange
County Florida Child Support Lawyer.