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Is this proper?



 
 
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  #11  
Old November 10th 05, 01:48 AM
Henry
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Default Is this proper?

"DB" wrote in
m:


"Henry" wrote in

I want to be enlightened!!! Please give my ex a spreadsheet, and
supply me with the monthly receipts and a printout. I'll cut her
slack on some of the bills, some of the mortgage, food and even
captial expenditures like a bed and a dresser. After that, though, I
want a refund for the overpayment. Fair enough?



Play it the other way, what if your child came to live with you?

You're already paying rent or a mortgage and utilities, so the child
doesn't cost you anything there.
Not much extra to put another plate on the table for Breakfast and
Dinner. Half the time you throw away excess food anyway or just bag it
for lunch the next day, so again the child is no extra burden.

So the real cost of feeding a child is the lunch cost? You already
pack your own lunch, so what does it cost to throw in a piece of
Fruit, a sandwich, desert pack and carton of milk? This is what I ate
when my parents packed my lunch!!!!

Clothes, how many pairs of jeans and shoes can you buy in one month?

How did my immigrant parents ever raise us 3 kids on one blue collar
salary? They sure as hell didn't have a $800 dollar CS check coming in
every month to help them!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!



I know fully how most childrens day-to-day costs are basically absorbed
into your own. But, they do drink a lot of milk, go through a loaf of
bread like crazy, spend time in baths, etc. So there is a cost. A real
cost.

I do agree that most houses come with rooms for "free". I have yet to
see a one bedroom house in this day and age.

It is a system beyond comprehension. Honestly, it makes my head hurt.

H.
  #12  
Old November 10th 05, 03:10 AM
DB
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Default Is this proper?


wrote in

that really a way to calculate it without doing an economic study on
the child in question, which is time-consuming.


My father coudl have giveb you an econmic study in 3o seconds!

Take the cost of a loaf of bread and multiply it by 4 for the month! LOL.


  #14  
Old November 10th 05, 11:42 AM
Henry
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Default Is this proper?

"Moon Shyne" wrote in
:


"Henry" wrote in message
I have often thought that CS should go into a 3rd party-runned bank
account. Perhaps that would be a better use of the FRO (Ontario's CS
office)... but, anyway. Both parents contribute based on their
incomes. Receipts are turned in, and a cheque (refund) issued. It
would be better if their was a debit card or something. Each parent
could only spend up to a certain limit. Large items get dispursed
over many months.


Oh? Suppose they aren't BILLED over many months - perfect example, my
child was injured by another student, and the bills are mounting -
hospital, CAT scans, x-Rays, dentist, doctor and counselling to deal
with the aftermath -

Think all those health care providers will agree that a parent can
only spend up to a certain limit?


In Canada, medical is free.... but...

....those expenses are considered "extraordinary expenses" (Section 7.0
of our CS guidelines) that are covered above and beyond the CS payments.
Extra expenses are a loosely defined list of about 100 things, depending
on the judge and the mood of the court that day. It for sure covers
daycare, school, medical, but can also include lessons, pocket lint,
gum... just about everything. So, that kind of extra expense would be
added into the pot.

If the bills were $5000, that costs would be split based on incomes and
added to the account above the regular CS payment. Since it already does
under the current (Canada) guidelines... or the account could pay the
bill since there will be money in it.

I have no issue covering real special costs (especially medical) above
the CS amount.

H.
  #16  
Old November 10th 05, 11:55 PM
Moon Shyne
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Default Is this proper?


"teachrmama" wrote in message
...

"Moon Shyne" wrote in message
...

"Henry" wrote in message
7.142...
wrote in news:1131520363.905872.44500
@g43g2000cwa.googlegroups.com:

snip


I have often thought that CS should go into a 3rd party-runned bank
account. Perhaps that would be a better use of the FRO (Ontario's CS
office)... but, anyway. Both parents contribute based on their incomes.
Receipts are turned in, and a cheque (refund) issued. It would be better
if their was a debit card or something. Each parent could only spend up
to a certain limit. Large items get dispursed over many months.


Oh? Suppose they aren't BILLED over many months - perfect example, my
child was injured by another student, and the bills are mounting -
hospital, CAT scans, x-Rays, dentist, doctor and counselling to deal with
the aftermath -


Oh, my gosh, Moon, that's terrible!! I'd ask if everything is ok, but
obviously, it's not. I hope there is no permanent damage. Was this a
purposeful injury, or an accident?


We're not quite sure how or why it happened - she was walking down the hall
to her class, he came up in her face (this is shown on the security video),
she brushed him aside and continued on her way (this is shown on the video),
he turned, chased her down and shoved her from behind. She turned, stood
her ground, he shoved her down once, she got up again, some more pushing,
and he clocked her.

According to the local constabulary, it's being referred to the DA for
charging.

Meanwhile, we wait, and try to deal with it all - the latest is that the
inside of her cheek is infected, from where her teeth cut into it when he
punched her.

Me, I'm grateful he didn't have a weapon, or it could have been so so much
worse.

Thanks, Teach - it's been a tough couple of weeks, but little by little,
we're getting back to some semblance of normal - the bruises on her face are
almost gone...






 




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