Ohio Revised Code

Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01 (2026)

Calculation of child support obligation definitions

✓ laws through the 2026 session (checked Sept. 2026)
Find cases: SyfertCases citing this section ORCcodes.ohio.gov (official) Justiaon Justia CornellLII Search CasesGoogle Scholar

(A) As used in the Revised Code, "child support enforcement agency" means a child support enforcement agency designated under former section 2301.35 of the Revised Code prior to October 1, 1997, or a private or government entity designated as a child support enforcement agency under section 307.981 of the Revised Code.

(B) As used in this chapter and Chapters 3121., 3123., and 3125. of the Revised Code:

(1) "Administrative child support order" means any order issued by a child support enforcement agency for the support of a child pursuant to section 3109.19 or 3111.81 of the Revised Code or former section 3111.211 of the Revised Code, section 3111.21 of the Revised Code as that section existed prior to January 1, 1998, or section 3111.20 or 3111.22 of the Revised Code as those sections existed prior to March 22, 2001.

(2) "Child support order" means either a court child support order or an administrative child support order.

(3) "Obligee" means the person who is entitled to receive the support payments under a support order.

(4) "Obligor" means the person who is required to pay support under a support order.

(5) "Support order" means either an administrative child support order or a court support order.

(C) As used in this chapter:

(1) "Caretaker" means any of the following, other than a parent:

(a) A person with whom the child resides for at least thirty consecutive days, and who is the child's primary caregiver;

(b) A person who is receiving public assistance on behalf of the child;

(c) A person or agency with legal custody of the child, including a county department of job and family services or a public children services agency;

(d) A guardian of the person or the estate of a child;

(e) Any other appropriate court or agency with custody of the child.

"Caretaker" excludes a "host family" as defined under section 2151.90 of the Revised Code.

(2) "Cash medical support" means an amount ordered to be paid in a child support order toward the ordinary medical expenses incurred during a calendar year.

(3) "Child care cost" means annual out-of-pocket costs for the care and supervision of a child or children subject to the order that is related to work or employment training.

(4) "Court child support order" means any order issued by a court for the support of a child pursuant to Chapter 3115. of the Revised Code, section 2151.23, 2151.231, 2151.232, 2151.33, 2151.36, 2151.361, 2151.49, 3105.21, 3109.05, 3109.19, 3109.20, 3111.13, 3113.04, 3113.07, 3113.31, 3119.11, 3119.65, or 3119.70 of the Revised Code, or division (B) of former section 3113.21 of the Revised Code.

(5) "Court-ordered parenting time" means the amount of parenting time a parent is to have under a parenting time order or the amount of time the children are to be in the physical custody of a parent under a shared parenting order.

(6) "Court support order" means either a court child support order or an order for the support of a spouse or former spouse issued pursuant to Chapter 3115. of the Revised Code, section 3105.18, 3105.65, or 3113.31 of the Revised Code, or division (B) of former section 3113.21 of the Revised Code.

(7) "CPI-U" means the consumer price index for all urban consumers, published by the United States department of labor, bureau of labor statistics.

(8) "Extraordinary medical expenses" means any uninsured medical expenses incurred for a child during a calendar year that exceed the total cash medical support amount owed by the parents during that year.

(9) "Federal poverty level" has the same meaning as in section 5121.30 of the Revised Code.

(10) "Income" means either of the following:

(a) For a parent who is employed to full capacity, the gross income of the parent;

(b) For a parent who is unemployed or underemployed, the sum of the gross income of the parent and any potential income of the parent.

(11) "Income share" means the percentage derived from a comparison of each parent's annual income after allowable deductions and credits as indicated on the worksheet to the total annual income of both parents.

(12) "Insurer" means any person authorized under Title XXXIX of the Revised Code to engage in the business of insurance in this state, any health insuring corporation, and any legal entity that is self-insured and provides benefits to its employees or members.

(13) "Gross income" means, except as excluded in division (C)(13) of this section, the total of all earned and unearned income from all sources during a calendar year, whether or not the income is taxable, and includes income from salaries, wages, overtime pay, and bonuses to the extent described in division (D) of section 3119.05 of the Revised Code; commissions; royalties; tips; rents; dividends; severance pay; pensions; interest; trust income; annuities; social security benefits, including retirement, disability, and survivor benefits that are not means-tested; workers' compensation benefits; unemployment insurance benefits; disability insurance benefits; benefits that are not means-tested and that are received by and in the possession of the veteran who is the beneficiary for any service-connected disability under a program or law administered by the United States department of veterans' affairs or veterans' administration; spousal support actually received; and all other sources of income. "Gross income" includes income of members of any branch of the United States armed services or national guard, including, amounts representing base pay, basic allowance for quarters, basic allowance for subsistence, supplemental subsistence allowance, cost of living adjustment, specialty pay, variable housing allowance, and pay for training or other types of required drills; self-generated income; and potential cash flow from any source.

"Gross income" does not include any of the following:

(a) Benefits received from means-tested government administered programs, including Ohio works first; prevention, retention, and contingency; means-tested veterans' benefits; supplemental security income; supplemental nutrition assistance program; disability financial assistance; or other assistance for which eligibility is determined on the basis of income or assets;

(b) Benefits for any service-connected disability under a program or law administered by the United States department of veterans' affairs or veterans' administration that are not means-tested, that have not been distributed to the veteran who is the beneficiary of the benefits, and that are in the possession of the United States department of veterans' affairs or veterans' administration;

(c) Child support amounts received for children who are not included in the current calculation;

(d) Amounts paid for mandatory deductions from wages such as union dues but not taxes, social security, or retirement in lieu of social security;

(e) Nonrecurring or unsustainable income or cash flow items;

(f) Adoption assistance, kinship guardianship assistance, and foster care maintenance payments made pursuant to Title IV-E of the "Social Security Act," 94 Stat. 501, 42 U.S.C.A. 670 (1980), as amended;

(g) State kinship guardianship assistance described in section 5153.163 of the Revised Code and payment from the kinship support program described in section 5180.531 of the Revised Code.

(14) "Nonrecurring or unsustainable income or cash flow item" means an income or cash flow item the parent receives in any year or for any number of years not to exceed three years that the parent does not expect to continue to receive on a regular basis. "Nonrecurring or unsustainable income or cash flow item" does not include a lottery prize award that is not paid in a lump sum or any other item of income or cash flow that the parent receives or expects to receive for each year for a period of more than three years or that the parent receives and invests or otherwise uses to produce income or cash flow for a period of more than three years.

(15) "Ordinary medical expenses" includes copayments and deductibles, and uninsured medical-related costs for the children of the order.

(16)(a) "Ordinary and necessary expenses incurred in generating gross receipts" means actual cash items expended by the parent or the parent's business and includes depreciation expenses of business equipment as shown on the books of a business entity.

(b) Except as specifically included in "ordinary and necessary expenses incurred in generating gross receipts" by division (C)(16)(a) of this section, "ordinary and necessary expenses incurred in generating gross receipts" does not include depreciation expenses and other noncash items that are allowed as deductions on any federal tax return of the parent or the parent's business.

(17) "Personal earnings" means compensation paid or payable for personal services, however denominated, and includes wages, salary, commissions, bonuses, draws against commissions, profit sharing, vacation pay, or any other compensation.

(18) "Potential income" means both of the following for a parent who the court pursuant to a court support order, or a child support enforcement agency pursuant to an administrative child support order, determines is voluntarily unemployed or voluntarily underemployed:

(a) Imputed income that the court or agency determines the parent would have earned if fully employed as determined from the following criteria:

(i) The parent's prior employment experience;

(ii) The parent's education;

(iii) The parent's physical and mental disabilities, if any;

(iv) The availability of employment in the geographic area in which the parent resides;

(v) The prevailing wage and salary levels in the geographic area in which the parent resides;

(vi) The parent's special skills and training;

(vii) Whether there is evidence that the parent has the ability to earn the imputed income;

(viii) The age and special needs of the child for whom child support is being calculated under this section;

(ix) The parent's increased earning capacity because of experience;

(x) The parent's decreased earning capacity because of a felony conviction;

(xi) Any other relevant factor.

(b) Imputed income from any nonincome-producing assets of a parent, as determined from the local passbook savings rate or another appropriate rate as determined by the court or agency, not to exceed the rate of interest specified in division (A) of section 1343.03 of the Revised Code, if the income is significant.

(19) "Schedule" means the basic child support schedule created pursuant to section 3119.021 of the Revised Code.

(20) "Self-generated income" means gross receipts received by a parent from self-employment, proprietorship of a business, joint ownership of a partnership or closely held corporation, and rents minus ordinary and necessary expenses incurred by the parent in generating the gross receipts. "Self-generated income" includes expense reimbursements or in-kind payments received by a parent from self-employment, the operation of a business, or rents, including company cars, free housing, reimbursed meals, and other benefits, if the reimbursements are significant and reduce personal living expenses.

(21) "Self-sufficiency reserve" means the minimal amount necessary for an obligor to adequately subsist upon, as determined under section 3119.021 of the Revised Code.

(22) "Split parental rights and responsibilities" means a situation in which there is more than one child who is the subject of an allocation of parental rights and responsibilities and each parent is the residential parent and legal custodian of at least one of those children.

(23) "Worksheet" means the applicable worksheet created in rules adopted under section 3119.022 of the Revised Code that is used to calculate a parent's child support obligation.

Last updated July 21, 2025 at 12:25 PM

Notes of Decisions
Cited in 319 cases (88 in the last 5 years), 2002–2026 · leading case: Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1.
Sort: Relevance Newest Treatment
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1. · cites it 90× “Since the inception of this case, the General Assembly renumbered subdivisions within R.C. 3119.01 without making any substantive changes to the pertinent provisions of the statute.”
Misra v. Mishra, 2018-Ohio-5139, 126 N.E.3d 367. · cites it 33× “) In addition, pursuant to R.C. 3119.01, the parties would equally pay the first $100 of the reasonable and ordinary uninsured and unreimbursed medical expenses for the minor children, and any extraordinary medical expenses (defined as those exceeding the first $100) including…”
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. · cites it 37× ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Habtemariam v. Worku, 2020-Ohio-3044. · cites it 16× “01, which provides definitions related to the calculation of child support obligations, defines "income" as either: (1) the gross income of a parent employed 2We note that several statutory sections pertaining to child support, including R.C. 3119.01, 3119.03, 3119.04, 3119.”
Collins v. Collins, 2011-Ohio-2087. · cites it 18× “In contrast to the spousal support statute which directs the court to examine the relative earning ability of the parties, R.C. 3119.01 includes consideration of the “potential income” of a parent as well as the actual gross income earned by the parent when calculating child…”
Morrow v. Becker, 2013-Ohio-4542, 3 N.E.3d 144. · cites it 13× “peal, appellant, Jeffrey Morrow, offers a single proposition of law, which is substantially similar to the certified question: Employment benefits are includable income for purposes of calculating child support only if the party receiving those benefits is self-employed, the…”
Sweeney v. Sweeney, 2019-Ohio-1750, 135 N.E.3d 1189. · cites it 16× ““Potential income” includes imputed income that the court determines the parent would have earned based on specified criteria found in former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11)(a), and imputed income from any nonincome-producing assets of the parent under former R.”
Foster v. Foster, 780 N.E.2d 1041 (Ohio Ct. App. 12th Dist. 2002). · cites it 10× “R.C. 3119.01 defines “income” for purpose of calculating child support, as “either of the following: (a) For a parent who is employed to full capacity, the gross income of the parent; (b) For a parent *302 who is unemployed or underemployed, the sum of the gross income of the…”
Morrow v. Becker, 2012-Ohio-3875. · cites it 13× “Specifically, he argues that the value of such benefits could only be included as “self-generated income” pursuant to R.C. 3119.01(C)(13), and that that provision is not applicable because Father has not received those benefits as “gross receipts received * * * from…”
Siferd v. Siferd, 2017-Ohio-8624, 100 N.E.3d 915. · cites it 9× “"Potential income" is defined by R.C. 3119.01(C)(11), which reads, in its relevant part, as follows: "Potential income" means both of the following for a parent who the court pursuant to a court support order, or a child support enforcement agency pursuant to an administrative…”
Wolf-Sabatino v. Sabatino, 2014-Ohio-1252. · cites it 12× “On remand, the trial court shall determine whether appellee holds any "nonincome-producing assets" and shall determine whether potential income, as defined under R.C. 3119.01(C)(11), should be included in its calculation of appellee's gross income.”
Ayers v. Ayers, 2022-Ohio-403. · cites it 12× “01(C)(17) is identical to former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11) and significantly related to former R.”
Show all 319 citing cases →
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(11): 3 cases
In re S.E., 2013-Ohio-5057.
Remington v. Remington, 2011-Ohio-4326.
Berg v. Berg, 2014-Ohio-4272.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(13): 1 case
Dauer v. Dauer, 2025-Ohio-5734.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(14): 1 case
Michaels v. Saunders, 2015-Ohio-3172.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(16)(a): 1 case
Dauer v. Dauer, 2025-Ohio-5734.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(16)(b): 1 case
Dauer v. Dauer, 2025-Ohio-5734.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(17): 1 case
Young v. Young, 2023-Ohio-3918.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(17)(b): 1 case
Misra v. Mishra, 2018-Ohio-5139, 126 N.E.3d 367. “) In addition, pursuant to R.C. 3119.01, the parties would equally pay the first $100 of the reasonable and ordinary uninsured and unreimbursed medical expenses for the minor children, and any extraordinary medical expenses (defined as those exceeding the first $100) including…”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(5)(b): 1 case
DiPasquale v. DiPasquale, 2016-Ohio-8457.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(7): 1 case
Walker v. Walker, 784 N.E.2d 127 (Ohio Ct. App. 7th Dist. 2003).
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(9): 1 case
Young v. Young, 2023-Ohio-3918.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(A)(7): 2 cases
Corwin v. Corwin, 2013-Ohio-3996.
Wood v. Compton, 2013-Ohio-5798.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(A)(7)(e): 1 case
Wood v. Compton, 2013-Ohio-5798.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(B): 1 case
Bandza v. Bandza, 2021-Ohio-4011.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(B)(11)(b): 1 case
Wright v. Cramer, 2018-Ohio-764, 107 N.E.3d 836.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(B)(13): 1 case
Carpenter v. Carpenter, 2010-Ohio-6601.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(B)(17)(a): 1 case
Zhuravlyov v. Bun, 2020-Ohio-4108.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(B)(4): 1 case
Johnson v. Johnson, 2020-Ohio-4085.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(B)(8): 1 case
Mayberry v. Mayberry, 2016-Ohio-1031.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(B)(9): 1 case
Page v. Page, 2022-Ohio-411.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(B)(9)(b): 1 case
Reese v. Reese, 2019-Ohio-2810, 139 N.E.3d 1288.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C): 23 cases
Kokoski v. Kokoski, 2013-Ohio-3567.
Hertzfeld v. Hertzfeld, 2023-Ohio-4411, 231 N.E.3d 480.
Misra v. Mishra, 2018-Ohio-5139, 126 N.E.3d 367. “) In addition, pursuant to R.C. 3119.01, the parties would equally pay the first $100 of the reasonable and ordinary uninsured and unreimbursed medical expenses for the minor children, and any extraordinary medical expenses (defined as those exceeding the first $100) including…”
Long v. Long, 833 N.E.2d 809 (Ohio Ct. App. 3d Dist. 2005).
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(1): 1 case
Berg v. Berg, 2014-Ohio-4272.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(10): 14 cases
Watson v. Watson, 2023-Ohio-3719.
Dunn v. Dunn, 2025-Ohio-584.
In re S.C., 2020-Ohio-233, 151 N.E.3d 953.
J.S. v. A.S., 2024-Ohio-6015.
Matlock v. Matlock, 2019-Ohio-2131.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(10)(a): 5 cases
Hertzfeld v. Hertzfeld, 2023-Ohio-4411, 231 N.E.3d 480.
Adante v. Adante, 2024-Ohio-5371, 257 N.E.3d 1113.
Stewart v. Stewart, 2025-Ohio-1635, 265 N.E.3d 323.
Anderson-Fye v. Mullinax-Fye, 2024-Ohio-5909.
Naiman v. Naiman, 2025-Ohio-1589.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(10)(b): 5 cases
Adante v. Adante, 2024-Ohio-5371, 257 N.E.3d 1113.
Anderson-Fye v. Mullinax-Fye, 2024-Ohio-5909.
Naiman v. Naiman, 2025-Ohio-1589.
Kopaniasz v. Kopaniasz, 2024-Ohio-2493.
Kane v. Kane, 2026-Ohio-73.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11): 77 cases
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1. “Since the inception of this case, the General Assembly renumbered subdivisions within R.C. 3119.01 without making any substantive changes to the pertinent provisions of the statute.”
Bajzer v. Bajzer, 2012-Ohio-252.
Misra v. Mishra, 2018-Ohio-5139, 126 N.E.3d 367. “) In addition, pursuant to R.C. 3119.01, the parties would equally pay the first $100 of the reasonable and ordinary uninsured and unreimbursed medical expenses for the minor children, and any extraordinary medical expenses (defined as those exceeding the first $100) including…”
Bruns v. Green, 2019-Ohio-2296.
Chawla v. Chawla, 2014-Ohio-1188.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(1)(a): 1 case
Ayers v. Ayers, 2022-Ohio-403. “01(C)(17) is identical to former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11) and significantly related to former R.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a): 55 cases
Collins v. Collins, 2011-Ohio-2087. “In contrast to the spousal support statute which directs the court to examine the relative earning ability of the parties, R.C. 3119.01 includes consideration of the “potential income” of a parent as well as the actual gross income earned by the parent when calculating child…”
August v. August, 2014-Ohio-3986.
Feldmiller v. Feldmiller, 2012-Ohio-4621.
Sovern v. Sovern, 2016-Ohio-7542.
Basista v. Basista, 2016-Ohio-146.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a)(i): 17 cases
Collins v. Collins, 2011-Ohio-2087. “In contrast to the spousal support statute which directs the court to examine the relative earning ability of the parties, R.C. 3119.01 includes consideration of the “potential income” of a parent as well as the actual gross income earned by the parent when calculating child…”
Misra v. Mishra, 2018-Ohio-5139, 126 N.E.3d 367. “) In addition, pursuant to R.C. 3119.01, the parties would equally pay the first $100 of the reasonable and ordinary uninsured and unreimbursed medical expenses for the minor children, and any extraordinary medical expenses (defined as those exceeding the first $100) including…”
Reynolds-Cornett v. Reynolds, 2014-Ohio-2893.
Hilbert v. Hilbert, 2016-Ohio-8099, 74 N.E.3d 977.
Hahn v. Hahn, 2012-Ohio-2001.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a)(ii): 2 cases
Misra v. Mishra, 2018-Ohio-5139, 126 N.E.3d 367. “) In addition, pursuant to R.C. 3119.01, the parties would equally pay the first $100 of the reasonable and ordinary uninsured and unreimbursed medical expenses for the minor children, and any extraordinary medical expenses (defined as those exceeding the first $100) including…”
Chawla v. Chawla, 2014-Ohio-1188.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a)(iii): 1 case
Sovern v. Sovern, 2016-Ohio-7542.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a)(iv): 5 cases
Misra v. Mishra, 2018-Ohio-5139, 126 N.E.3d 367. “) In addition, pursuant to R.C. 3119.01, the parties would equally pay the first $100 of the reasonable and ordinary uninsured and unreimbursed medical expenses for the minor children, and any extraordinary medical expenses (defined as those exceeding the first $100) including…”
Sweeney v. Sweeney, 2019-Ohio-1750, 135 N.E.3d 1189. ““Potential income” includes imputed income that the court determines the parent would have earned based on specified criteria found in former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11)(a), and imputed income from any nonincome-producing assets of the parent under former R.”
Cooper v. Cooper, 2015-Ohio-4048.
In re T.S., 2011-Ohio-6756.
Neer v. Neer, 2014-Ohio-142.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a)(v): 2 cases
Cooper v. Cooper, 2015-Ohio-4048.
Clark v. Clark, 2015-Ohio-3818.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a)(vi): 2 cases
Cooper v. Cooper, 2015-Ohio-4048.
Clark v. Clark, 2015-Ohio-3818.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a)(vii): 1 case
August v. August, 2014-Ohio-3986.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a)(x): 2 cases
Hurley v. Austin, 2013-Ohio-5592.
Neer v. Neer, 2014-Ohio-142.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(a)(xi): 3 cases
Chawla v. Chawla, 2014-Ohio-1188.
August v. August, 2014-Ohio-3986.
Clark v. Clark, 2015-Ohio-3818.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(b): 4 cases
Sweeney v. Sweeney, 2019-Ohio-1750, 135 N.E.3d 1189. ““Potential income” includes imputed income that the court determines the parent would have earned based on specified criteria found in former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11)(a), and imputed income from any nonincome-producing assets of the parent under former R.”
Wolf-Sabatino v. Sabatino, 2014-Ohio-1252. “On remand, the trial court shall determine whether appellee holds any "nonincome-producing assets" and shall determine whether potential income, as defined under R.C. 3119.01(C)(11), should be included in its calculation of appellee's gross income.”
Feldmiller v. Feldmiller, 2012-Ohio-4621.
Collins v. Collins, 2011-Ohio-2087. “In contrast to the spousal support statute which directs the court to examine the relative earning ability of the parties, R.C. 3119.01 includes consideration of the “potential income” of a parent as well as the actual gross income earned by the parent when calculating child…”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(iv): 1 case
Brosky v. Krebs, 2018-Ohio-5261.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(vii): 1 case
Morrow v. Becker, 2018-Ohio-3316, 118 N.E.3d 1077.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(11)(xi): 1 case
Morrow v. Becker, 2018-Ohio-3316, 118 N.E.3d 1077.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(12): 27 cases
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Martindale v. Martindale, 2019-Ohio-3028.
Snider v. Snider, 2025-Ohio-77.
In re A.D., 2023-Ohio-2442, 221 N.E.3d 259.
Ayers v. Ayers, 2022-Ohio-403. “01(C)(17) is identical to former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11) and significantly related to former R.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(12)(a): 3 cases
In re A.D., 2023-Ohio-2442, 221 N.E.3d 259.
Sanchez v. Casiano, 2022-Ohio-4179.
Sanchez v. Vazquez, 2023-Ohio-3914.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(12)(b): 1 case
Lawler v. Green, 2024-Ohio-2046.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(12)(d): 1 case
Rischitelli v. Rischitelli, 2023-Ohio-3458.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(13): 37 cases
Morrow v. Becker, 2013-Ohio-4542, 3 N.E.3d 144. “peal, appellant, Jeffrey Morrow, offers a single proposition of law, which is substantially similar to the certified question: Employment benefits are includable income for purposes of calculating child support only if the party receiving those benefits is self-employed, the…”
Morrow v. Becker, 2012-Ohio-3875. “Specifically, he argues that the value of such benefits could only be included as “self-generated income” pursuant to R.C. 3119.01(C)(13), and that that provision is not applicable because Father has not received those benefits as “gross receipts received * * * from…”
Habtemariam v. Worku, 2020-Ohio-3044. “01, which provides definitions related to the calculation of child support obligations, defines "income" as either: (1) the gross income of a parent employed 2We note that several statutory sections pertaining to child support, including R.C. 3119.01, 3119.03, 3119.04, 3119.”
Mahlerwein v. Mahlerwein, 828 N.E.2d 153 (Ohio Ct. App. 4th Dist. 2005).
Huelskamp v. Huelskamp, 2009-Ohio-6864, 925 N.E.2d 167.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(13)(e): 2 cases
J.S. v. A.S., 2024-Ohio-6015.
Dunn v. Dunn, 2025-Ohio-584.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(14): 5 cases
Dunn v. Dunn, 2025-Ohio-584.
France v. France, 2011-Ohio-3025.
Sandorf v. Sandorf, 190 Ohio App. 3d 355 (Ohio Ct. App. 9th Dist. 2010).
Kopaniasz v. Kopaniasz, 2024-Ohio-2493.
Butler v. Butler, 2006caf100070, 2007 Ohio 3318 (Ohio Ct. App. 5th Dist. 2007).
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(15): 2 cases
Martindale v. Martindale, 2019-Ohio-3028.
Rann v. Maish, 2025-Ohio-1744.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(15)(a): 1 case
Snider v. Snider, 2025-Ohio-77.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(15)(b): 1 case
Snider v. Snider, 2025-Ohio-77.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(16)(b): 1 case
Shteiwi v. Abdelmassih, 2025-Ohio-2901.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17): 21 cases
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1. “Since the inception of this case, the General Assembly renumbered subdivisions within R.C. 3119.01 without making any substantive changes to the pertinent provisions of the statute.”
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Ayers v. Ayers, 2022-Ohio-403. “01(C)(17) is identical to former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11) and significantly related to former R.”
Sanchez v. Casiano, 2022-Ohio-4179.
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(1)(a): 1 case
Ayers v. Ayers, 2022-Ohio-403. “01(C)(17) is identical to former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11) and significantly related to former R.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(a): 21 cases
Yenni v. Yenni, 2022-Ohio-2867.
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1. “Since the inception of this case, the General Assembly renumbered subdivisions within R.C. 3119.01 without making any substantive changes to the pertinent provisions of the statute.”
Huth v. Huth, 2019-Ohio-2970.
Ayers v. Ayers, 2022-Ohio-403. “01(C)(17) is identical to former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11) and significantly related to former R.”
Martindale v. Martindale, 2019-Ohio-3028.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(a)(b): 1 case
N.T. v. J.W., 2024-Ohio-1513.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(a)(i): 14 cases
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1. “Since the inception of this case, the General Assembly renumbered subdivisions within R.C. 3119.01 without making any substantive changes to the pertinent provisions of the statute.”
Sanchez v. Casiano, 2022-Ohio-4179.
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Getreu v. Getreu, 2021-Ohio-2761.
Slepski v. Borton, 2024-Ohio-3381.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(a)(ii): 1 case
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(a)(iii): 2 cases
Yenni v. Yenni, 2022-Ohio-2867.
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(a)(iv): 2 cases
Ayers v. Ayers, 2022-Ohio-403. “01(C)(17) is identical to former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11) and significantly related to former R.”
Raymont v. Raymont, 2022-Ohio-2389.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(a)(v): 1 case
Miller v. Miller, 2021-Ohio-4573, 183 N.E.3d 13.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(a)(vii): 2 cases
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1. “Since the inception of this case, the General Assembly renumbered subdivisions within R.C. 3119.01 without making any substantive changes to the pertinent provisions of the statute.”
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(a)(viii): 1 case
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(b): 3 cases
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Sanchez v. Casiano, 2022-Ohio-4179.
Sanchez v. Vazquez, 2023-Ohio-3914.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(17)(i): 1 case
Matlock v. Matlock, 2019-Ohio-2131.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(18): 11 cases
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1. “Since the inception of this case, the General Assembly renumbered subdivisions within R.C. 3119.01 without making any substantive changes to the pertinent provisions of the statute.”
Hertzfeld v. Hertzfeld, 2023-Ohio-4411, 231 N.E.3d 480.
Dunn v. Dunn, 2025-Ohio-584.
In re C.R., 2024-Ohio-2954.
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(18)(a): 10 cases
Hertzfeld v. Hertzfeld, 2023-Ohio-4411, 231 N.E.3d 480.
In re C.R., 2024-Ohio-2954.
Adante v. Adante, 2024-Ohio-5371, 257 N.E.3d 1113.
Jestice v. Jestice, 2024-Ohio-122.
J.E.S. v. A.S., 2026-Ohio-458.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(18)(a)(i): 10 cases
In re C.R., 2024-Ohio-2954.
Dunn v. Dunn, 2025-Ohio-584.
Sherrick v. Page, 2024-Ohio-2600.
Naiman v. Naiman, 2025-Ohio-1589.
In re M.P., 2025-Ohio-5223.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(18)(a)(ix): 1 case
Via v. Boyle, 2026-Ohio-310, 276 N.E.3d 885.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(18)(a)(xi): 2 cases
Naiman v. Naiman, 2025-Ohio-1589.
Jestice v. Jestice, 2024-Ohio-122.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(19): 2 cases
Facemyer v. Facemyer, 2021-Ohio-48.
Martindale v. Martindale, 2019-Ohio-3028.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(2): 7 cases
Bradley v. Hill, 2020-Ohio-2682.
Wiebusch v. Wiebusch, 927 N.E.2d 64 (Ohio Ct. App. 2d Dist. 2010).
In re M.C., 2021-Ohio-3703.
Brown v. Allala, 2013-Ohio-3507.
In re J.C., 2025-Ohio-4753.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(22): 2 cases
Hensley v. Hensley, 2024-Ohio-5751, 258 N.E.3d 735.
Gamble v. Gamble, 2025-Ohio-2381.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(3): 1 case
In re A.D., 2023-Ohio-2442, 221 N.E.3d 259.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(4): 2 cases
Irish v. Irish, 2011-Ohio-3111.
In re S.C., 2020-Ohio-233, 151 N.E.3d 953.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(5): 59 cases
Schwieterman v. Schwieterman, 2020-Ohio-4881. ““The definition of ‘income’ as set forth in R.C. 3119.01 is intended to be both broad and flexible.”
Siferd v. Siferd, 2017-Ohio-8624, 100 N.E.3d 915. “"Potential income" is defined by R.C. 3119.01(C)(11), which reads, in its relevant part, as follows: "Potential income" means both of the following for a parent who the court pursuant to a court support order, or a child support enforcement agency pursuant to an administrative…”
Collins v. Collins, 2011-Ohio-2087. “In contrast to the spousal support statute which directs the court to examine the relative earning ability of the parties, R.C. 3119.01 includes consideration of the “potential income” of a parent as well as the actual gross income earned by the parent when calculating child…”
Morrow v. Becker, 2013-Ohio-4542, 3 N.E.3d 144. “peal, appellant, Jeffrey Morrow, offers a single proposition of law, which is substantially similar to the certified question: Employment benefits are includable income for purposes of calculating child support only if the party receiving those benefits is self-employed, the…”
Misra v. Mishra, 2018-Ohio-5139, 126 N.E.3d 367. “) In addition, pursuant to R.C. 3119.01, the parties would equally pay the first $100 of the reasonable and ordinary uninsured and unreimbursed medical expenses for the minor children, and any extraordinary medical expenses (defined as those exceeding the first $100) including…”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(5)(a): 13 cases
Howell v. Howell, 855 N.E.2d 533 (Ohio Ct. App. 2d Dist. 2006).
Sweeney v. Sweeney, 2019-Ohio-1750, 135 N.E.3d 1189. ““Potential income” includes imputed income that the court determines the parent would have earned based on specified criteria found in former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11)(a), and imputed income from any nonincome-producing assets of the parent under former R.”
Hilbert v. Hilbert, 2016-Ohio-8099, 74 N.E.3d 977.
Basista v. Basista, 2016-Ohio-146.
Davis v. Davis, 2013-Ohio-211.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(5)(b): 54 cases
Funkhouser v. Funkhouser, 2019-Ohio-733.
Phelps v. Saffian, 2016-Ohio-5514.
Washek v. Washek, 2019-Ohio-1504.
Collins v. Collins, 2011-Ohio-2087. “In contrast to the spousal support statute which directs the court to examine the relative earning ability of the parties, R.C. 3119.01 includes consideration of the “potential income” of a parent as well as the actual gross income earned by the parent when calculating child…”
Howell v. Howell, 855 N.E.2d 533 (Ohio Ct. App. 2d Dist. 2006).
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(7): 97 cases
Morrow v. Becker, 2013-Ohio-4542, 3 N.E.3d 144. “peal, appellant, Jeffrey Morrow, offers a single proposition of law, which is substantially similar to the certified question: Employment benefits are includable income for purposes of calculating child support only if the party receiving those benefits is self-employed, the…”
Morrow v. Becker, 2012-Ohio-3875. “Specifically, he argues that the value of such benefits could only be included as “self-generated income” pursuant to R.C. 3119.01(C)(13), and that that provision is not applicable because Father has not received those benefits as “gross receipts received * * * from…”
Habtemariam v. Worku, 2020-Ohio-3044. “01, which provides definitions related to the calculation of child support obligations, defines "income" as either: (1) the gross income of a parent employed 2We note that several statutory sections pertaining to child support, including R.C. 3119.01, 3119.03, 3119.04, 3119.”
Hadinger v. Hadinger, 2016-Ohio-821.
Siferd v. Siferd, 2017-Ohio-8624, 100 N.E.3d 915. “"Potential income" is defined by R.C. 3119.01(C)(11), which reads, in its relevant part, as follows: "Potential income" means both of the following for a parent who the court pursuant to a court support order, or a child support enforcement agency pursuant to an administrative…”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(7)(3): 1 case
Wolf-Sabatino v. Sabatino, 2014-Ohio-1252. “On remand, the trial court shall determine whether appellee holds any "nonincome-producing assets" and shall determine whether potential income, as defined under R.C. 3119.01(C)(11), should be included in its calculation of appellee's gross income.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(7)(a): 5 cases
Collins v. Collins, 2011-Ohio-2087. “In contrast to the spousal support statute which directs the court to examine the relative earning ability of the parties, R.C. 3119.01 includes consideration of the “potential income” of a parent as well as the actual gross income earned by the parent when calculating child…”
Morrow v. Becker, 2012-Ohio-3875. “Specifically, he argues that the value of such benefits could only be included as “self-generated income” pursuant to R.C. 3119.01(C)(13), and that that provision is not applicable because Father has not received those benefits as “gross receipts received * * * from…”
Irish v. Irish, 2011-Ohio-3111.
Schley v. Gillum, 2012-Ohio-2787.
Nicola v. Nicola, 2015-Ohio-3540.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(7)(b): 1 case
Mossing-Landers v. Landers, 2016-Ohio-7625, 73 N.E.3d 1060.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(7)(c): 1 case
Cook v. Cook, 2019-Ohio-1961.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(7)(d): 2 cases
Powell v. Lawson, 2019-Ohio-4993.
Collins v. Collins, 2011-Ohio-2339.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(7)(e): 27 cases
Hadinger v. Hadinger, 2016-Ohio-821.
Morrow v. Becker, 2012-Ohio-3875. “Specifically, he argues that the value of such benefits could only be included as “self-generated income” pursuant to R.C. 3119.01(C)(13), and that that provision is not applicable because Father has not received those benefits as “gross receipts received * * * from…”
Wiebusch v. Wiebusch, 927 N.E.2d 64 (Ohio Ct. App. 2d Dist. 2010).
Mahlerwein v. Mahlerwein, 828 N.E.2d 153 (Ohio Ct. App. 4th Dist. 2005).
Smart v. Smart, 17-07-10, 2008 Ohio 1996 (Ohio Ct. App. 3d Dist. 2008).
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(7)(f): 1 case
Coshocton Cty. Dept. of Job & Fam. Servs. v. Miller, 2011-Ohio-6356.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(8): 18 cases
Hadinger v. Hadinger, 2016-Ohio-821.
Mahlerwein v. Mahlerwein, 828 N.E.2d 153 (Ohio Ct. App. 4th Dist. 2005).
Foster v. Foster, 780 N.E.2d 1041 (Ohio Ct. App. 12th Dist. 2002). “R.C. 3119.01 defines “income” for purpose of calculating child support, as “either of the following: (a) For a parent who is employed to full capacity, the gross income of the parent; (b) For a parent *302 who is unemployed or underemployed, the sum of the gross income of the…”
Mayberry v. Mayberry, 2016-Ohio-1031.
Habtemariam v. Worku, 2020-Ohio-3044. “01, which provides definitions related to the calculation of child support obligations, defines "income" as either: (1) the gross income of a parent employed 2We note that several statutory sections pertaining to child support, including R.C. 3119.01, 3119.03, 3119.04, 3119.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(9): 28 cases
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1. “Since the inception of this case, the General Assembly renumbered subdivisions within R.C. 3119.01 without making any substantive changes to the pertinent provisions of the statute.”
Martindale v. Martindale, 2019-Ohio-3028.
In re L.B.S., 2019-Ohio-3312.
Foster v. Foster, 780 N.E.2d 1041 (Ohio Ct. App. 12th Dist. 2002). “R.C. 3119.01 defines “income” for purpose of calculating child support, as “either of the following: (a) For a parent who is employed to full capacity, the gross income of the parent; (b) For a parent *302 who is unemployed or underemployed, the sum of the gross income of the…”
Huelskamp v. Huelskamp, 2009-Ohio-6864, 925 N.E.2d 167.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(9)(a): 28 cases
Habtemariam v. Worku, 2020-Ohio-3044. “01, which provides definitions related to the calculation of child support obligations, defines "income" as either: (1) the gross income of a parent employed 2We note that several statutory sections pertaining to child support, including R.C. 3119.01, 3119.03, 3119.04, 3119.”
Mahlerwein v. Mahlerwein, 828 N.E.2d 153 (Ohio Ct. App. 4th Dist. 2005).
Foster v. Foster, 780 N.E.2d 1041 (Ohio Ct. App. 12th Dist. 2002). “R.C. 3119.01 defines “income” for purpose of calculating child support, as “either of the following: (a) For a parent who is employed to full capacity, the gross income of the parent; (b) For a parent *302 who is unemployed or underemployed, the sum of the gross income of the…”
Huelskamp v. Huelskamp, 2009-Ohio-6864, 925 N.E.2d 167.
In re A.D., 2023-Ohio-2442, 221 N.E.3d 259.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(9)(b): 37 cases
Ayers v. Ayers, 2024-Ohio-1833, 255 N.E.3d 1. “Since the inception of this case, the General Assembly renumbered subdivisions within R.C. 3119.01 without making any substantive changes to the pertinent provisions of the statute.”
Foster v. Foster, 780 N.E.2d 1041 (Ohio Ct. App. 12th Dist. 2002). “R.C. 3119.01 defines “income” for purpose of calculating child support, as “either of the following: (a) For a parent who is employed to full capacity, the gross income of the parent; (b) For a parent *302 who is unemployed or underemployed, the sum of the gross income of the…”
Huelskamp v. Huelskamp, 2009-Ohio-6864, 925 N.E.2d 167.
Ayers v. Ayers, 2022-Ohio-403. “01(C)(17) is identical to former R.C. 3119.01(C)(11) and significantly related to former R.”
Getreu v. Getreu, 2021-Ohio-2761.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(ll)(a): 4 cases
Wilburn v. Wilburn, 863 N.E.2d 204 (Ohio Ct. App. 9th Dist. 2006).
Wallace v. Wallace, 2011-Ohio-4487, 959 N.E.2d 1075.
Gregory v. Gregory, 877 N.E.2d 333 (Ohio Ct. App. 2d Dist. 2007).
Cockrell v. Stright, 789 N.E.2d 1199 (2003).
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(ll)(a)(i): 1 case
Ostmann v. Ostmann, 858 N.E.2d 831 (Ohio Ct. App. 9th Dist. 2006).
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(C)(ll)(i): 1 case
Robinson v. Robinson, 860 N.E.2d 1027 (Ohio Ct. App. 2d Dist. 2006).
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(a)(20): 1 case
Slepski v. Borton, 2024-Ohio-3381.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(b)(12): 1 case
Calac v. Calac, 2021-Ohio-2618.
Ohio Rev. Code § 3119.01(c)(17)(a): 1 case
In re K.F., 2025-Ohio-174.
Annotations are extracted automatically from the opinions in the Syfert caselaw corpus and ranked by authority, recency, and treatment. Dots show Syfertize treatment of the citing case itself.