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To use the child support calculator, select or enter the appropriate information next to each statement.When you have completed the form, click on the calculate button to get an estimate of the amount of child support that the non-custodial parent will have to pay to the custodial parent in New Mexico. Frequently Asked Questions about Child Support in New MexicoIn New Mexico, child support cases are handled by the Child Support Enforcement Division (CSED) through the New Mexico Human Services Department. Read the following information for specific procedures and child support guidelines in New Mexico. How is child support calculated?New Mexico child support is determined based on a number of factors,including: the number of children needing support, the gross monthlyincome of both parents, and the monthly cost of daycare and familyhealth insurance. You can learn more about New Mexicos child supportguidelines at http:. How much will my child support order be?If you would like an estimate on how much your monthly child support payment may be, use the handy child support calculator above.This free tool takes into consideration New Mexico child supportguidelines to provide you with an accurate estimate of what your likelychild support payment may be. What do I do if the non-custodial parent lives in another state? Apply for services with CSED. Because of the Uniform InterstateFamily Support Act (UIFSA), the New Mexico CSED can refer a case forlegal action in another state. UIFSA also makes possible interstatewage withholding and allows for the arrest of a non-custodial parentwho flees to another state to avoid paying child support. What if my financial circumstances change? You can modify an existing child support order if there is a changein either parents financial situation. Child support payments can beincreased or decreased depending on the circumstances. The CSED mayperform reviews of child support orders every three years, or may do areview at the request of either parent. Where can I apply for CSED services?You can apply online or at your local field office. You can find fieldoffices in Roswell, Farmington, Rio Rancho, Santa Fe, Las Cruces,Albuquerque, and elsewhere in the state. a resource guide with a list of legal services and referral programs available throughout New Mexico, and individual chapters on the following topics:Domestic ViolenceDissolution of MarriageKinship GuardianshipName ChangeProbateAppealIf you dont want to download the full guide, you can click the links below for the topic or topics you want. If you download an individual substantive topic, it will also include the general information about representing yourself in court. Expand the folders below to find what you are looking for. You can also search for a file. If you click on a folder and run a search, it will only search that folder.Click a form to download it. Note: Your browser may ask you to allow pop-ups from this website. Allow the pop-ups and double-click the form again. For the best user experience on this website, you should update your browser (Internet Explorer, Chrome, Firefox or Safari)Mac Users: Safari may block pop ups on default. You can go to your Safari menu, preferences and then security to allow pop-ups. Child support in New Mexico is set by the statute known as the New Mexico Child Support Guidelines. It is a straightforward formula that looks at the gross income (before taxes and withholdings) of both parents, multiplied by the number of children. The formula tells you what the base child support will be.Added to the base child support is the cost of medical insurance just for the children and the cost of work-related daycare. Sometimes there are additional expenses put on the child support worksheet such as:Private school tuitionRegular medical expenses (orthodontist work, prescription medication, co-pays for therapy, etc.)And the cost of car insurance for teenage driversIf the parents live far apart, sometimes the cost of transportation for visitation is averaged over the course of a year and put on the child support worksheet.There are two child support worksheets in New Mexico – A and B. Each worksheet is used for different situations:Worksheet A: This is used when the child lives primarily with one parent and spends less than 35% of the year with the other parent.Worksheet B: This is used when the child spends approximately or actually equal time in each parents care.New Mexico Child Support CalculatorThere is also an online New Mexico child support calculator available for you to use that can help you determine how much child support will be granted. Fill in the income figure for both parents, the amount of the childs medical insurance, the cost of work-related daycare and any other additional expenses. In addition to this information, you will also need to put the number of days per year (it must add up to 365) the child is with each parent. This will then calculate the amount of child support.Child Support Calculations Based on Parents EmploymentIf one or both parents are self-employed, things can get complicated in determining gross income for child support purposes. Look at the total revenue generated minus reasonable and ordinary business expenses necessary to generate that revenue, which is not the same thing as deductions on tax returns. For example, depreciation of equipment is often used to lower the amount on which taxes are owed but is not allowed to lower the income available for child support purposes.The law presumes a parent is working up to his or her potential. If a parent is under-employed or unemployed by choice, then it is possible to impute income to that parent for child support purposes. This is also a tricky area in difficult economic times because a parent may get laid off from a job and take a lower paying job just to get by. Conversely, some parents quit higher paying jobs and dont look for a new job for the primary purpose of trying to avoid paying child support.Sometimes circumstances warrant paying less than the guideline child support amount. If so, then a deviation downward in the amount may be appropriate.By law, child support is supposed to be automatically deducted from the paying parents paycheck and routed through the Child Support Enforcement Division (CSED) of the Human Services Department to the receiving parent. If the parents agree they do not want to go through CSED, they can do so by giving the Court good reason for the decision.If the parents agree to skip CSED, usually child support is paid by direct deposit to the receiving parents bank account, rather than the old-fashioned way of putting a check in the mail. Child support is not deductible from the paying parents income for income tax purposes and is not included in the receiving parents income for tax purposes.The experienced attorneys at NM Divorce & Custody Law, LLC are here to help you understand the child support laws in New Mexico. Contact us to schedule your initial consultation. or call today!
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