Just to build on what blink says...theres also going to be contributions your daughter will have to make and certain things may be available to her. A judge could decide that D18 has to make a contribution to school. It may not be a lot but over the course of 2-6 years it could add up. Depending on her abilities and what she is eligible for, she may have to utilize whatever resources are available for her contribution. Plus, your ex may have had his lawyer look into disability resources that he may counter any of your arguments with. Added to that, if he decides to default, you may need these resources in the future.
A good starting point are the disability services at the college. They are able to advise on the full slate of options available both financial and educational supports. Plus they can help with a long term plan that is not only achievable, but also tangible to put in your order.
Remember youre going to need a very clear cut order that can be filed with FRO for recovery. Saying she'll do two years and MAY continue to university gives your ex a possible out. If its in the order its enforceable but also something that can be opted out of if D decides to go into the workforce after college.
A good starting point are the disability services at the college. They are able to advise on the full slate of options available both financial and educational supports. Plus they can help with a long term plan that is not only achievable, but also tangible to put in your order.
Remember youre going to need a very clear cut order that can be filed with FRO for recovery. Saying she'll do two years and MAY continue to university gives your ex a possible out. If its in the order its enforceable but also something that can be opted out of if D decides to go into the workforce after college.
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