NebraskaChild SupportCase LawModification of SupportChange in Circumstances
A material change in circumstance sufficient to justify modifying a child support order must exist at the time of trial, evidence must support the change, and it must be more than a temporary change.
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NebraskaChild SupportCase LawModification of SupportChange in Circumstances
When a parent’s own actions lead to a reduced income, there is no substantial change in circumstances that would justify modifying a child support order.
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NebraskaChild SupportCase LawModification of SupportIncome ConsiderationsJudicial Discretion/Deviations
In a modification proceeding, the court may consider all of a parent’s financial resources, including the value of non-income producing assets, such as a house with no mortgage.
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NebraskaChild SupportCase LawModification of SupportIncome ConsiderationsJudicial Discretion/Deviations
In a modification proceeding, the court may consider all of a parent’s financial resources, including the value of non-income producing assets, such as a house with no mortgage.
(more…)
NebraskaChild SupportCase LawModification of SupportIncome Considerations
A material change in circumstance sufficient to justify modifying a child support order must exist at the time of trial, evidence must support the change, and it must be more than a temporary change.
(more…)
NebraskaChild SupportCase LawIntergovernmentalUniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA)
A Nebraska court assumes continuing, exclusive jurisdiction to modify another state’s order once both parents and the child no longer reside in the state that issued the order.
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NebraskaChild SupportCase LawIntergovernmentalJurisdiction
A Nebraska court assumes continuing, exclusive jurisdiction to modify another state’s order once both parents and the child no longer reside in the state that issued the order.
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NebraskaChild SupportCase LawEnforcementDisability Benefits
A noncustodial parent is entitled to a credit against a monthly child support obligation for Social Security benefits paid to his or her minor child as a result of the non-custodial parent’s disability.
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NebraskaChild SupportCase LawEnforcementContempt
Civil contempt must be proved by clear and convincing evidence unless statutory procedures impose a different standard.
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NebraskaChild SupportCase LawEnforcementArrears
A noncustodial parent is entitled to a credit against a monthly child support obligation for Social Security benefits paid to his or her minor child as a result of the non-custodial parent’s disability.
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