Two households, priced from Indiana's published rules: the support worksheet, both budgets line by line, taxes and insurance, with every figure traced to the rule it came from. An estimate, not advice, so the time you buy from an attorney goes to the decisions.
One email, from Topaz Software, when it opens. Nothing else.
Free. Two sections to start, and the answer: whether both households cover their costs. Nothing is saved; closing the tab removes it.
Upload pay stubs, W-2s and statements. Each figure is read and checked beside the words it came from, then filed where it belongs.
Type your figures and see whether both households cover their costs.
Where you stand today, every figure traced to its rule, up to forty documents read for you, and the PDF. Thirty days of re-runs.
Everything in Snapshot, plus your options side by side: the house and retirement accounts against their timing, and the first ninety days. A year of re-runs.
Why pay for the arithmetic? Published Indiana fee guides put an attorney's median hour near $280, and working through the same pay stubs and worksheets commonly runs from several hundred to two thousand dollars before a word of advice.