The state of Arkansas has strict guidelines that must be used to calculate child support. The exact amount of support will depend on the noncustodial parent’s income, the allowable deductions, and the number of children for whom the noncustodial parent pays support. Exceptions are sometimes made. For example, if the noncustodial parent has significant visitation time, support may be lowered. Our firm can represent both custodial and noncustodial parents in this process to ensure that the order is fair.
Arkansas may order temporary or permanent spousal support in divorce cases. Spousal support awards depend on the income of each spouse, assets and resources available to both spouses, the length of the marriage, and the marital standard of living. Temporary support is more common than permanent support. Tripcony May represents both payers and recipients of spousal support.
To make an appointment, please contact our office in Little Rock today.
501-300-1997
415 N McKinley, Suite 180
Little Rock, Arkansas 72205
Tripcony May