
Protecting Your Family's Interests for Over 20 years
Naples Child Support Lawyer
REPRESENTING CLIENTS THROUGHOUT Collier County, FL & SURROUNDING AREAS
Under Florida family law, parents are required to financially support their children. In the event of a divorce or the establishment of paternity, legal guidelines have been established to ensure that children receive the support they need to ensure their overall welfare. This generally translates to the parent who spends less time with the child providing child support payments to the other parent.
The Law Offices of Lisa P. Kirby, P.A. can assist you in the matter of child support. Whether you are seeking or contesting payment or the modification or enforcement of current court-ordered payments, we can provide the knowledgeable representation you need. Our Naples child support attorney understands the law and court procedures surrounding this critical issue and how it can impact your finances as well as your child’s wellbeing.
Call (239) 908-4905 to arrange for a consultation with our experienced child support lawyer at the Law Offices of Lisa P. Kirby, P.A. Or contact us via email request to get started.

Why Choose Lisa P. Kirby?


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From divorce and child custody to appeals and domestic violence cases, we provide a full spectrum of family law services tailored to your unique situation.
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We combine straightforward counsel with assertive advocacy to protect your rights and achieve favorable outcomes.
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Lisa P. Kirby offers direct, responsive support, ensuring your case receives the individualized focus it deserves.
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Since 1999, we've exclusively practiced family law in Naples, providing clients with seasoned guidance through Florida's legal system.

Child Support in Florida
Child support is determined by Florida state guidelines that provide a formula for payment amount calculation. This calculation is based on the “income shares model,” in which estimates of the monetary amounts that parents would spend on the child if the parents stayed together is then split between them based on their respective incomes.
Factors used in the formula include:
- The income of both spouses
- How much time each parent spends with the child
- How many children are being supported
- Health care insurance
- Daycare costs
- Educational costs
- Extracurricular activity costs
- Any other relevant expenses pertaining to the child
Even where parents share even time with their children, child support payments are generally required by the parent who earns more. This is done to ensure that the child’s standard of living that was created during the marriage is maintained.
