Alberta bankruptcy trustees - Home Page
file bankruptcy in Alberta - Calgary, Edmonton, Red Deer bankruptcy trustees

Bankruptcy Alberta, Canada

 
file bankruptcy in Alberta Personal Bankruptcybankruptcy Alberta - Alberta bankruptcy trustees, for help with filing bankruptcy, bankruptcy proposalsfile bankruptcy in AlbertaFormsTalk to Us - Locationsfile bankruptcy in Calgary - Alberta bankruptcy trustees, for help with filing bankruptcy, bankruptcy proposalsbankruptcy Alberta - Alberta bankruptcy trustees, for help with filing bankruptcy, bankruptcy proposalsLinksbankruptcy Alberta - Alberta bankruptcy trustees, for help with filing bankruptcy, bankruptcy proposalsCorporate Division

filing bankruptcy, how to file bankruptcy in Calgary, Edmonton, Red Deer, Alberta

Bankruptcy Question & Answer Forum - Canada


Author:

 

Libby

Date:

 

October 5, 2005

Question:

 

I am considering filing for bankruptcy as a last resort due to a large amount of debt that resulted from my ex-husband's business failure while we were still married. My question is in regards to child support. My daughter is 21 and has now returned to school to further her education. Since she could certainly make good use of some extra money now I am considering asking my ex-husband to pay child support again under the guidelines of the divorce judgement now that she is a full time student again. Would those child support payments be considered income for me and be included in the calculations the trustee would make to determine how much money I would have to pay toward my debts/bankruptcy each month? Since I would not actually have any of the money myself from the child support payments (all of it would go to my daughter) that is a concern for me.



From:

 

Bruce, Alger & Associates Inc.

Date:

 

October 5, 2005

Answer:

 

The court order would be payable to you, therefore you would have to bring it into your income and claim your daughter as a dependent. If you claim your daughter as dependent, you would also have to report any income of your daughter. An alternative would be to have her father pay funds directly to her (i.e. your daughter) outside of the court order.

Bruce Alger
phone: (403) 296-2970
balger@alger.ca



Privacy Policy   |   Legal Disclaimer   |   Site Map