Save
CS Income
CS Formula
Formula 3&4 - a parent has multiple child support cases
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Lauren R
Visit profile
Cards (41)
When analysing markets, a range of
assumptions
are made about the
rationality
of economic agents involved in the transactions
View source
The Wealth of Nations was written
1776
View source
Rational
(in classical economic theory)
economic agents
are able to consider the outcome of their choices and recognise the net
benefits
of each one
View source
Consumers act
rationally
by
Maximising
their
utility
View source
Producers act
rationally
by
Selling
goods/services in a way that maximises their
profits
View source
Workers act
rationally
by
Balancing
welfare
at work with consideration of both
pay
and benefits
View source
Governments act
rationally
by
Placing the
interests
of the people they serve first in order to maximise their
welfare
View source
Rationality
in classical economic theory is a
flawed
assumption as people usually don't act rationally
View source
Marginal
utility
The
additional
utility (satisfaction) gained from the consumption of an
additional
product
View source
If you add up
marginal utility
for each unit you get
total utility
View source
Calculating child support income for a parent with multiple child support cases
1. Take parent's
ATI
for that case
2. Deduct
self-support
amount
3. Deduct relevant
dependent child amount
(if applicable)
4. Deduct
multi-case
allowance (if applicable)
View source
Combined child support income
Sum of each
parent's child support income
View source
Income percentage
Each parent's child support
income
divided by combined child support income, multiplied by
100
View source
Percentage
of
care
Percentage of time
each parent/
carer spends caring for the child
View source
Cost percentage
Percentage of the child's costs that each
parent
/
carer
is responsible for
View source
Child support percentage
Parent's
income
percentage minus their
cost
percentage
View source
Calculating costs of the child
1. Use Costs of the Children Table
based
on child's age and number of
children
2. Add any
additional
costs over base amount
View source
Calculating annual child support payable
Child support percentage x
costs
of the child
View source
Calculating multi-case cap
(
100%
- parent's cost percentage) x
multi-case
child costs for that child
View source
Child support payable is the
lower
of the amount calculated in step
8
or the multi-case cap calculated in step 9
View source
Formula 4
is used when one or both parents have at least one other case, and
one or more non-parent carers
has at least 35% care of a child
View source
Aliya has an ATI of $
45,000
and Edmund has an ATI of $
70,000
View source
Kristina
lives full time with
Edmund
and Harriette lives full time with a grandparent Ali
View source
Ali has made an application under section
25A
for a
child support assessment
View source
Step 1: Work out each parent's child support
income
1. Work out each parent's
ATI
for this case
2. Deduct the
self-support
amount
3. Deduct a
relevant
dependent child amount, if applicable
4. Determine
multi-case
child costs for each of the children in each parent's other child support cases
5.
Deduct
a multi-case
allowance
amount
6. Each parent's child support
income
View source
Aliya's child support income is $
20,203
and Edmund's child support income is $
51,748
View source
Step 2: Work out the combined child support income
Add
Aliya's
and
Edmund's
child support incomes
View source
The combined child support income is $
71,951
View source
Step 3: Work out each parent's
income percentage
1.
Divide
each parent's
child support income
by the combined child support income
2.
Multiply
the resulting amount by
100
View source
Aliya's income percentage is
28.08%
and Edmund's income percentage is
71.92%
View source
Step 4: Work out each parent's percentage of care for each child
1.
Aliya
has
0%
care of Kristina and Harriette
2.
Edmund
has
100%
care of Kristina and 0% care of Harriette
View source
Step 5: Work out each parent's cost percentage for each child
1.
Aliya
has a cost percentage of
0%
for Kristina and Harriette
2.
Edmund
has a cost percentage of
100%
for Kristina and 0% for Harriette
View source
Step 6: Work out each parent's child support percentage for each child
Deduct
each parent's
cost
percentage from their income percentage
View source
Aliya is responsible for
28.08
% of the costs of Kristina and Harriette
Edmund
is entitled to receive child support from Aliya for Kristina and is required to pay
child
support for Harriette
View source
Step 7: Work out the costs of each child
Use the relevant Costs of the Children Table to calculate the total costs of
Kristina
and
Harriette
View source
The total costs of
Kristina
are $9,953 and the total costs of
Harriette
are $8,154
View source
Step 8: Work out the annual rate of child support payable by the parent with a
positive
child support percentage
Multiply the paying parent's child support
percentage
by the
costs
of the children
View source
Aliya is liable to pay Edmund $
2,795
for Kristina and $
2,290
for Harriette
Edmund is liable to pay Ali $
5,864
for Harriette
View source
Step 9 (if applicable): Work out the
multi-case cap
1. Work out the multi-case child costs for the children in the
child support case
2. Work out the multi-case cap for each
child
View source
The multi-case cap is $
2,368
for Kristina and $
1,998
for Harriette
As the amounts calculated at step 8 are more than the multi-case caps, the multi-case caps are payable by
Aliya
View source
See all 41 cards
See similar decks
2.2.2 Empirical and molecular formulas
OCR A-Level Chemistry > Module 2: Foundations in Chemistry > 2.2 Amount of Substance
122 cards
1.5.2 Empirical and Molecular Formulas
CCEA GCSE Chemistry > Unit 1: Structures, Trends, Chemical Reactions, Quantitative Chemistry and Analysis > 1.5 Quantitative Chemistry
44 cards
1.4 Chemical Formulae, Equations, and Calculations
Edexcel GCSE Chemistry > Topic 1: Key Concepts in Chemistry
83 cards
1.1.2 Chemical Symbols and Formulae
WJEC GCSE Chemistry > Unit 1: Chemical Substances, Reactions, and Essential Resources > 1.1 Chemical Reactions
46 cards
3.4.1 Understanding Formal Register
OCR GCSE English Language > 3. Spoken Language > 3.4 Using Spoken Standard English
27 cards
Unit 3: National Income and Price Determination
AP Macroeconomics
203 cards
1.8.7 An inequitable distribution of income and wealth
AQA A-Level Economics > 1. Individuals, firms, markets and market failure > 1.8 The market mechanism, market failure and government intervention in markets
31 cards
Unit 2: Child Language
Edexcel A-Level English Language
222 cards
2.5 Synthesizing Multiple Sources of Evidence
AP English Language and Composition > Unit 2: Claims and Evidence
92 cards
7.3.1 Case Studies
Edexcel GCSE Economics > 7. Assessment Preparation > 7.3 Application of Knowledge
42 cards
C4.2.1 Tests for Gases
OCR GCSE Chemistry > Topic C4: Predicting and Identifying Reactions and Products > C4.2 Identifying the Products of Chemical Reactions
29 cards
2.3.1 Acids and bases
OCR A-Level Chemistry > Module 2: Foundations in Chemistry > 2.3 Acid–Base and Redox Reactions
66 cards
3.1.1 Causes of Rebellion
OCR A-Level History > Unit Group 3: Thematic Study and Historical Interpretations > 3.1 Rebellion and Disorder under the Tudors 1485–1603
57 cards
Causes of cash flow problems:
AQA GCSE Business Studies > Finance > 6.2 Cash flow
30 cards
Causes of cash flow problems:
GCSE Business Studies > 6. Finance > 6.2 Cash flow
38 cards
2.3 Functions of Child Language
Edexcel A-Level English Language > Unit 2: Child Language
34 cards
7.6 Causes of World War II
AP World History > Unit 7: Global Conflict (c. 1900 to the present)
147 cards
2.1 Child Language Acquisition
OCR A-Level English Language > Component 02: Dimensions of Linguistic Variation
164 cards
6.4.2 Exploring causes and consequences of poverty
AQA GCSE Sociology > 6. Social stratification > 6.4 Poverty as a social issue
45 cards
6.6 Causes of Migration in an Interconnected World
AP World History > Unit 6: Consequences of Industrialization (c. 1750 to c. 1900)
63 cards
3.1 Preparing a Formal Presentation
AQA GCSE English Language > 3. Non-Examination Assessment: Spoken Language
38 cards