Yes, but it is not likely. The guidelines are presumed to be correct and applicable to all parties. However, sometimes there are circumstances that may warrant a deviation form the guidelines; for example: a child having special needs, extraordinary medical expenses, extraordinary travel or child-related expenses, etc. It is very important to work with a Florida child support attorney well versed in child support guidelines and family law that can help you understand exactly what the court may do in these situations.
The impact of the Internal Revenue Service Child & Dependent Care Tax Credit, Earned Income Tax Credit, and dependency exemption and waiver of that exemption. The court may order a parent to execute a waiver of the Internal Revenue Service dependency exemption if the paying parent is current in child support payments.
An application of the child support guidelines schedule that requires a person to pay another person more than 55 percent of his or her gross income for a child support obligation for current support resulting from a single support order.