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  1. Services
  2. Family Law
  3. Child Custody and Alimony
  4. Alimony
  5. Determining and Calculating Alimony — Agreement or Court

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Alimony

Determining and Calculating Alimony — Agreement or Court

Frequently Asked Questions

Below are the most frequent questions about the amount of alimony.

Is an agreement between parents possible?

Yes — the amount is determined by mutual agreement; failing that, it is decided by the court.

By what criteria does the court measure?

By reasonable and fair assessment, within the requirements necessary for the child's normal maintenance, together with both sides' actual material situation.

How are additional expenses recovered?

Participation in additional expenses caused by special circumstances may be charged to the parent — serious illness, disability-causing injury and others.

Can alimony be sought before the hearing?

Yes — with the respondent recorded as parent under the Code, the court may issue an interim order before the substantive hearing.

5 min·24 Sep 2026

Alimony — by Agreement or by Court Decision

Parents are obliged to maintain their minor children, and also their adult children who are incapable of work and need assistance — this duty is fixed by law and admits no release from it. The amount of alimony payable for minor or adult incapable children is determined by the parents by mutual agreement; where the parents fail to agree on the amount, the dispute is decided by the court. Distinguishing these routes is the first step: an agreement is cheaper and faster, but it must have a sound legal form; the court becomes unavoidable when the distance between the positions is wide. We structure the negotiation process so that the agreement holds, and where necessary we move to a court position with a complete evidentiary package. The subject of the negotiation is not the amount alone but the durability of the payment over time as well: the law fixes that in a dispute the amount is determined as a monthly payable sum, and an agreed arrangement should follow the same logic so that the child's maintenance does not become patchy.

Updated: 15 Oct 2026