To provide financial assistance to the parent with primary custody.

To punish the parent who is not the primary caregiver.

To ensure that both parents contribute equally to the child's expenses.

To discourage parents from separating or divorcing.

The income of both parents.

The number of children involved.

The age and health of the children.

All of the above.

To provide financial support to the spouse who earns less income.

To punish the spouse who is at fault for the divorce.

To ensure that both spouses have equal financial resources after divorce.

To discourage couples from getting married.

Permanent alimony.

Temporary alimony.

Rehabilitative alimony.

Punitive alimony.

To provide financial support until the receiving spouse finds employment.

To help the receiving spouse obtain education or training for a new career.

To ensure that the receiving spouse has a similar standard of living as the paying spouse.

To compensate the receiving spouse for emotional distress caused by the divorce.

The length of the marriage.

The age and health of the spouses.

The earning capacity of both spouses.

The marital misconduct of either spouse.

To ensure consistency and fairness in child support determinations.

To punish parents who do not pay child support.

To discourage parents from having children out of wedlock.

To promote reconciliation between separated or divorced parents.

Wage garnishment.

Tax refund interception.

Suspension of driver's license.

Criminal prosecution.

To outline the responsibilities of each parent regarding the child's upbringing.

To determine the amount of child support to be paid.

To resolve disputes between the parents regarding the child.

To establish visitation rights for the non-custodial parent.

A schedule for parenting time.

Guidelines for communication between the parents.

A plan for resolving disputes between the parents.

A requirement for the parents to attend co-parenting classes.

To legally establish the obligation of a parent to provide financial support for their child.

To determine the amount of child support to be paid.

To enforce child support payments.

All of the above.

The income of both parents.

The number of children involved.

The age and health of the children.

The standard of living of the parents.

To ensure that child support payments are fair and appropriate.

To modify child support payments based on changed circumstances.

To enforce child support payments.

To establish a new child support order.

A significant change in the income of either parent.

A change in the number of children involved.

A change in the age or health of the children.

A change in the standard of living of the parents.

To punish a parent who fails to comply with a child support order.

To modify a child support order.

To establish a new child support order.

To enforce child support payments.