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Enforcement supervisor details how child support orders are calculated under state guidelines
Summary
George Shepherd said child support calculations use gross income of custodial and noncustodial parents, provide credit for other biological children in the home, and account for daycare and medical insurance costs; he said calculations follow State of North Carolina guidelines.
George Shepherd, enforcement supervisor, walked through the factors used to calculate child support orders. He said the guidelines factor in gross income for both custodial and noncustodial parents, give credit for other biological children living in a party's home, and allow deductions for work-related daycare costs and medical insurance paid for the child.
Shepherd said the office applies the calculation framework provided by the State of North Carolina when preparing orders. "And then the the order's is calculated based off the guidelines that's provided by the state of North Carolina," Shepherd said, noting the state guidelines determine the final arithmetic and credits applied.
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