.
But there are other things the Court can take into
consideration, like
whether one or both parents pay for health
insurance, union dues, or
mandatory contributions to a
retirement plan.
The Court can also impute
income to unemployed or
underemployed parents or to those who get job
benefits
that could be considered a form of income. For example,
if you
work as a building manager and get free rent as part
of your job, the
Court may impute income to you that is
equal to the fair rental
value of your apartment.
Remember that under the law, child support comes first. Your
rent, groceries, car payments and everything else come after
you've fulfilled your obligation to support your children.
.