Child support conversations can be difficult, but the outcome directly impacts your child’s well-being.
Helping Parents Navigate Support with Clarity and Confidence
Child support conversations can be difficult, but the outcome directly impacts your child’s well-being. Whether you’re seeking fair financial support or responding to a petition, Eggert Law provides experienced guidance with clarity and care.
We work with parents across Tulsa County and surrounding areas to ensure child support arrangements are fair, enforceable, and aligned with the best interests of the child.
Call our Broken Arrow office at (539) 252-9364 to schedule a free consultation, or contact us online.
Child support is a legal obligation requiring one parent (typically the non-custodial parent) to make regular payments to help cover the costs of raising a child. These payments may cover:
The goal is to maintain the child’s standard of living after separation or divorce, ensuring both parents share responsibility for their child’s needs.
Oklahoma uses a standardized formula based on the combined gross income of both parents. Each parent’s share is proportional and may be adjusted for:
At Eggert Law, we ensure the court has complete and accurate financial information so your child’s needs are met fairly.
There are several ways to establish a child support order in Oklahoma:
We help determine which path is best for your situation and handle all filings, documentation, and representation.
Yes. Child support orders can be modified if circumstances change significantly, such as:
We assist parents in filing for modifications when necessary and defend against unfair or inaccurate claims.
When a parent fails to pay, enforcement tools may include:
Eggert Law supports parents on both sides—enforcing existing orders or defending against enforcement when financial hardship is genuine.
Is there a minimum support amount?
No. Payments are based on income and adjusted for time-sharing, insurance, and other expenses.
How long does support last?
Generally until the child turns 18 or graduates from high school (whichever is later). It may extend for children with special needs.
Does support apply with 50/50 custody?
Yes, if there’s a significant income difference between parents, support may still be required.
What if the other parent isn’t paying?
You can file for enforcement. Courts have multiple tools to compel compliance.
Whether you are requesting child support, responding to a petition, or seeking to modify an order, Eggert Law is here to protect your interests and your child’s future.
Call (539) 252-9364 for a free, confidential consultation, or use our secure online form.
Let us help you move forward with clarity and stability.