Rules checked on
Contact
One address, read on working days: contact@usfamilycalc.com.
A state changed its rules
States revise their child support schedules every few years, workers' compensation boards publish new weekly maximums each January or July, and legislatures move small-estate limits and filing fees. Send the official notice (court order adopting a schedule, agency bulletin, enacted bill) and the page here that needs updating. We read the source, change the data file, rerun the tests and date the page.
An estimate does not match your order or your check
Send the share link of your calculation and tell us what the official worksheet, the agency or the insurer shows. Most gaps come from how income was counted (gross, net, imputed, other children), from overnights, or from a county fee the state table does not list; we will say which, and fix the site if the fault is ours.
Embedding a calculator
Mediators, legal aid offices, HR departments and local newsrooms can embed the child support or the workers' comp calculator for free: the code is on the embed page.
What we cannot do
We cannot review your case, draft or file court forms, negotiate with an insurer, or tell you what a judge will order. Your state's court self-help center, its child support agency, its workers' compensation board or a licensed attorney can.
Response time
Usually within five working days, corrections first. Every state's rules are re-read at least every 12 months, and when a new schedule or benefit year takes effect.
Publisher
Radif Partners
49 rue du Ressort
63000 Clermont-Ferrand, France
contact@usfamilycalc.com
Content owner: Radif Partners. See the legal notice. Updated: 2026-10-08.
Estimate only, not legal advice: the figures on this page apply the state rules published on official sites to the numbers you enter. A court order, the child support agency, the probate court or the workers’ compensation insurer decides the real amount, and a family law or workers’ comp attorney can tell you how the rules apply to your case.
State guidelines, statutes and benefit rates for 2026, read on the official pages on