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Split and Shared Custody Arrangements

There are instances in which parents agree to substantially share the children's time between both their households, resulting in the children spending up to 50% of the time with the "noncustodial" parent. The Child Support Standards Act (CSSA) does not address this kind of sharing arrangement, which can lead to inequities.

20 minute read February 29, 2012 at 11:11 AM
By
Jerome A. Wisselman And Lloyd C. Rosen
Split and Shared Custody Arrangements

Part Two of a Three-Part Article

There are instances in which parents agree to substantially share the children's time between both their households, resulting in the children spending up to 50% of the time with the “noncustodial” parent.

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