The UK's largest and most visited divorce site.
Modern, convenient and affordable services.

We've helped over 1 million people since 2007.

 
Click this button for details of our
email, phone nbr and free consultations.
 

new partner

  • pauljohn75
  • pauljohn75's Avatar Posted by
  • Junior Member
  • Junior Member
More
21 Apr 09 #109490 by pauljohn75
Topic started by pauljohn75
I have just moved in with my new partner and have no idea if her income now becomes part of mine or if the CSA has any rights to claw any of her money?

  • rubytuesday
  • rubytuesday's Avatar
  • Moderator
  • Moderator
More
21 Apr 09 #109491 by rubytuesday
Reply from rubytuesday
Hi

Welcome to wiki

No, the CSA wont take her income into consideration, they will only look at yours. If she has a child living with you, then they will take that into account too.

\Ruby

  • pauljohn75
  • pauljohn75's Avatar Posted by
  • Junior Member
  • Junior Member
More
22 Apr 09 #109747 by pauljohn75
Reply from pauljohn75
Hi , BIG Thanks for your reply, The reason I asked is because I have had other people say that they could take her wages into account and this has really caused issues with us as we want to move in together but this has clouded my mind and its started to get her thinking that I don't want to move on and settle down again..... At the end of the day we all have to move on with out lives, but I didn't think it was fair if the CSA could use her income why they should as my children are my children and not hers.

I don't mean to ask again but are you sure this is right ( Sorry I'm questioning your answer ) But I just want to get a start on setting up home with my new partner and start enjoying life again without worrying about the CSA...

Regards and Thanks too

Paul

  • rubytuesday
  • rubytuesday's Avatar
  • Moderator
  • Moderator
More
22 Apr 09 #109753 by rubytuesday
Reply from rubytuesday
Hi Paul

you might find this link useful -

www.csa.gov.uk/en/setup/how-maintenance-calculated.asp

the CSA website also has an online calculator, which will help you work out how much maintaince you could expect to pay.

Ruby :)

  • pauljohn75
  • pauljohn75's Avatar Posted by
  • Junior Member
  • Junior Member
More
22 Apr 09 #109764 by pauljohn75
Reply from pauljohn75
Hi Ruby,

Thankyou for your advise, Im sorry if i sounded rude with my last message i wasn't trying to be.... x It's just i have had a few people say the CSA could take my partners wages into account :(

Thanks for the link are you advising me to use that to calculate mine and her wages together just incase...?

Paul
:)

  • rubytuesday
  • rubytuesday's Avatar
  • Moderator
  • Moderator
More
22 Apr 09 #109770 by rubytuesday
Reply from rubytuesday
This from the page re calculating mainataince from the CSA site

We work out child maintenance by applying one of four rates to the non-resident parent's income.




so, only input your own details into thier calculator. ive found the CSA helpful, and happy to explain and answer any questions that I have had, so if you are in any doubt, give them a call.

And I didnt notice any "rudeness" in your reply. :)

  • Fiona
  • Fiona's Avatar
  • Platinum Member
  • Platinum Member
More
22 Apr 09 #109786 by Fiona
Reply from Fiona
There is sometimes confusion because there are parents still paying child support under the old scheme. Before 3 March 2003 new partners income was taken into account.

Moderators: wikivorce teamrubytuesdaydukeyhadenoughnowTetsSheziLinda SheridanForsetiMitchumWhiteRoseLostboy67WYSPECIALBubblegum11

Do you need help sorting out a fair financial settlement?

Our consultant service offers expert advice and support to help you reach agreement on a fair financial settlement quickly, and for less than a quarter of the cost of using a traditional high street solicitor.

 

We can help you to get a fair financial settlement.

Negotiate a fair deal from £299

Helping you negotiate a fair financial settlement with your spouse (or their solicitor) without going to court.


Financial Mediation from £399

Financial mediation is a convenient and inexpensive way to agree on a fair financial settlement.


Consent Orders from £950

This legally binding agreement defines how assets (e.g. properties and pensions) are to be divided.


Court Support from £299

Support for people who have to go to court to get a fair divorce financial settlement without a solicitor.