/ In this package, our legal experts have addressed the following questions:
OPEN THE QUESTIONS
- When can you apply for the maintenance for your child; what conditions must be met?
- Can you agree on arrangements regarding maintenance payments for your child without applying to the Child Maintenance Service?
- What to do if you cannot agree on an arrangement for maintenance payments for your child?
- When can the Family Court make a maintenance order instead of there being a Child Maintenance Service assessment?
- How does the Child Maintenance Service calculate how much maintenance should be paid?
- How much does an application to the Child Maintenance Service for a child maintenance assessment cost?
- What happens once the Child Maintenance Service has carried out an assessment; how can you manage payments between ourselves?
- How does the Collect & Pay system work to manage payments for child maintenance between the parents?
- How will collection fees through a Collect & Pay arrangement work?
- How does Direct Pay system work to manage child maintenance payments?
- How much does it cost to enforce a child maintenance order?
- How long will a child maintenance arrangement last?
- What kind of claim for financial provision (in addition to maintenance) can you bring on behalf of your child as an unmarried parent (Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989)?
- You are an unmarried parent; which factors will the Court consider when they decide whether to make an award on the claim for financial provision for your child?
- How long will a child maintenance order be maintained?
- Who may apply for periodical or lump sum payments under Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989?
- Who can orders under Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989 be made against?
- What are the powers of the court to issue orders under Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989 when child lives in a different jurisdiction but the paying parent is living within England and Wales?
- What procedure should be followed to apply for an order under Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989?
* Based on a £300 average hourly rate for solicitors across the country.
- When can you apply for the maintenance for your child; what conditions must be met?
- Can you agree on arrangements regarding maintenance payments for your child without applying to the Child Maintenance Service?
- What to do if you cannot agree on an arrangement for maintenance payments for your child?
- When can the Family Court make a maintenance order instead of there being a Child Maintenance Service assessment?
- How does the Child Maintenance Service calculate how much maintenance should be paid?
- How much does an application to the Child Maintenance Service for a child maintenance assessment cost?
- What happens once the Child Maintenance Service has carried out an assessment; how can you manage payments between ourselves?
- How does the Collect & Pay system work to manage payments for child maintenance between the parents?
- How will collection fees through a Collect & Pay arrangement work?
- How does Direct Pay system work to manage child maintenance payments?
- How much does it cost to enforce a child maintenance order?
- How long will a child maintenance arrangement last?
- What kind of claim for financial provision (in addition to maintenance) can you bring on behalf of your child as an unmarried parent (Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989)?
- You are an unmarried parent; which factors will the Court consider when they decide whether to make an award on the claim for financial provision for your child?
- How long will a child maintenance order be maintained?
- Who may apply for periodical or lump sum payments under Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989?
- Who can orders under Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989 be made against?
- What are the powers of the court to issue orders under Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989 when child lives in a different jurisdiction but the paying parent is living within England and Wales?
- What procedure should be followed to apply for an order under Schedule 1 of the Children Act 1989?
* Based on a £300 average hourly rate for solicitors across the country.
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Saves you 4 hours billed by a solicitor = £1,200
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