| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | AlimonyThat’s what I thought, but wanted to bring up just in case it hadn’t been addressed with your attorney. Perhaps a “minimum” dollar amount or even a minimum potential earning ability on her part, say $60k, could be implemented should either one of you become unemployed. If you’re earning over 200 and she becomes unemployed for whatever reason, your payout would be significant based on percentage differences and that alone could be a reason she doesn’t find further employment if you’re shelling ou… | /r/Divorce_Men | 10/04/22 12:36 PM |
| 2 | AlimonyDoes the alimony agreement also reflect an increase in her salary? If she goes from making $60k per year to making $80-100 per year then payment calculations should also reflect those changes and your payment should be less overall yet still the 22.5%. What is she gets fired or quits her job and makes less? Will you end up paying more? | /r/Divorce_Men | 10/04/22 12:08 PM |
| 2 | $3.7k a month too much?I’m a reconciling woman consider divorce. We have children. I work full time and he’s collecting unemployment. If we separate, he will have to pay me $500/mo in spousal support and $1600-2000 per month for CS for three kids under 18 yrs. which equates to $22.22 per day per child financial support. I believe that’s a reasonable request. We will split 50/50 everything else. $3,700/month though, for one child? That seems incredibly high. | /r/Divorce_Men | 01/04/22 10:33 PM |
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