the receiving parent is seeking additional support for more
than six children
the paying parent,
with monthly net income (gross income minus allowable deductions) of more than
$12,500, has an increased ability to pay child support
the parents agreed
to increased educational costs for the child
the child has a
disabling condition or chronic illness
the child is age
12 or older
the receiving
parent needs to pay for child care related to employment or education
the paying
parent's net income has fallen due to depreciation (cost of living) but the
court has imputed income to the parent, so the parent still has an increased
ability to pay child support
the paying parent
can get additional income from assets
the paying parent
can get more money by engaging in an asset transaction (for example, by selling
property)
the paying parent
can't pay as much child support due to travel expenses paid as part of
visitation with the child and also due to the expenses of the parents
the paying parent
can't pay as much child support due to a situation over which the parent has
little or not control, like an emergency, which forces the parent to spend
extra money
the paying parent
can't pay as much child support because of increased health care needs, or
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