Is Modifying Child Support Something I Need a Lawyer To Do?
Child support can be established almost immediately after a child is born, and the obligation generally continues until the child turns 18 and graduates from high school, whichever occurs later pursuant to S.C. Code Ann. Section 63-3-530(A)(17). As we...
Read MoreHow the Family Court Can Establish Support Based on Imputed Income
Imputed income refers to the amount of money a person could earn if they were working at their full capacity, regardless of their actual earnings. Under South Carolina law, the Family Court can establish support obligations based on money you don’t...
Read MoreZipper Clause and Types of Agreements in Family Law
Not all family law cases are resolved in litigation — instead, most cases end when all parties come to an agreement. There are many advantages to resolving your case by agreement, like avoiding the costs and time associated with trial. Agreements can be...
Read MoreThe Basics of South Carolina Child Support
In any case involving children, child support is something that must be determined. Most people do not dispute that every parent has an obligation to provide financial support for his or her children, but the question becomes: how much? Luckily, the basics...
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