Every page on this site, listed once

• Home Ability to pay under federal law, the highest joint-custody support in the nation, and a calculator for any two incomes.
• Sign the petition Ask the Chief Justice, the Governor and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to correct the guidelines now.
• Findings Federal law, hardship test, child care, parenting-time credit, fifty jurisdictions, each its own page.
• Federal law Federal law requires child support to be based on what a parent can actually pay.
• Cost of living Every place that costs more to live in than Massachusetts orders less at equal parenting time.
• Shared-parenting formula More states price joint custody with the cross-credit than with any other formula, and Massachusetts does not use it.
• Support after 18 After a child turns 18, support can run to 23 and goes to the other parent, even while the child is at college.
• Fifty-one jurisdictions The same family's order under every state's guidelines, with Massachusetts first at equal parenting time.
• Recommendations What federal law should require of every state, then the twelve changes the Massachusetts Worksheet needs.
• Exhibits Every chart on the site, starting with the income pairs against the federal limit on wage withholding (E29-E31), CSV linked beside each.
• The model The worksheet, tax and extension models, six test suites, the XFA harness, and commands to reproduce every number.
• The data Six datasets behind the model, each rated for confidence.
• Documents The comments to the Chief Justice as a PDF, and the figures appendix.
• Credits The four refundable tax credits the model leaves out by default, one income, one source each.
• Contact Report an error, a broken link, or a question — a mailto link, no form.
• About Who built this, the disclosure, what isn't claimed.
• Sitemap This page.