Can a Court, in the exercise of its discretion, attribute or impute income to either parent from any resources that may be available to the parent?
Yes, a Court can attribute or impute income to either parent from any resources that may be available to the parent. These may include but are not limited to: non-income producing assets; meals, lodging, memberships, cars or other perquisites that are provided as part of compensation for employment to the extent that such perquisites constitute expenditures for personal use or which expenditures directly or indirectly confer personal economic benefits; fringe benefits as part of compensation for employment; money, goods or services provided by relatives and friends.
Yes, a Court can attribute or impute income to either parent from any resources that may be available to the parent. These may include but are not limited to: • non-income producing assets; • meals, lodging, memberships, cars or other perquisites that are provided as part of compensation for employment to the extent that such perquisites constitute expenditures for personal use or which expenditures directly or indirectly confer personal economic benefits; • fringe benefits as part of compensation for employment; • money, goods or services provided by relatives and friends.
Related Questions
- Can a Court, in the exercise of its discretion, attribute or impute income to either parent from any resources that may be available to the parent?
- Can a Court, in the exercise of its discretion, attribute or impute income to either parent from any resources as may be available to the parent?
- Do the child support guidelines permit a court to impute income to a parent?
