September 2014 | Letitia Logan Passarella, MPP, and Catherine E. Born, Ph.D., University of Maryland School of Social Work
Imputed Income Among NCPs: Characteristics and Payment Outcomes
This report looks at cases with imputed income using a random sample of public (IV-D) child support cases in the Maryland caseload. The study examines payment outcomes over a two-year period for cases in which noncustodial parent income appears to be imputed. Then, this information is compared to payment outcomes in cases where actual income was used to calculate the amount of the support obligation.
Imputed Income Among NCPs: Characteristics and Payment Outcomes.pdf
Sign up to stay up-to-date with news and resources.
YoungWilliams does not endorse the reports or opinions expressed by non-YoungWilliams authors, nor do we endorse the entities that initially released or published the materials posted on our website.