How is Child Support Calculated for Military Parents? | Texas Family Law Attorney Jillian French

Featuring Austin, Texas child support lawyer Jillian French | 888-981-0085

For parents in the military, how is child support calculated?

Jillian French is a family law attorney with Vaught Law Firm, LLC based in Austin, Texas. She focuses her practice on divorce, child custody, and child support.

In this Quick Question, she explains that a military member’s Leave and Earnings Statement, as well as their food and housing allowances, are important factors when determining child support.

Contact her directly by calling 888-981-0085.

Disclaimer: This video is for informational purposes only. In some states, this video may be deemed Attorney Advertising. The choice of lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely on advertisements.

[jessiewilliams]

Damn just rob them like they not supposed to use that money for food or housing

[anthonyellis]

So you go fight over sea risk your life fighting for a country that is literally fighting to destroy you 😮

[ChiefG-Ret]

Hopefully military members will understand that the SCRA ensures a military parent's rights cannot be taken away because they are in the military!!! Do not let these "lawyers" to allow you to give up your rights!!! My rights were violated as the judgement against me for custody was based solely on my military service as stated by the judge!!! And of course my lawyer didn't have a clue about my protections. I did not know about the SCRA and my rights protection until years later (CHAPTER 50—SERVICEMEMBERS CIVIL RELIEF §3938. Child custody protection). Judges & lawyers should know better, but want the child support collection bonuses in their pay checks... shame on them!!!

[shahzaadiileach]

Can a single military parent receive child support from an ex non-military spouse during a divorce?

[aojathotmail]

Child support is one of those things that is named in a way to make people feel bad if they are against it. It is in fact a way to shift the burden of the welfare programs to higher income earning parents…. It has never been for the children see Blessing v Freestone