Tracks every dollar of child support and every shared expense — with receipt slots. The backbone of any reimbursement claim.
Co-parents are constantly owed money by each other. Childcare, medical, extracurriculars, school supplies. Without a clear record, reimbursement requests turn into "did you pay me back for that?" arguments. This tracker fixes it: every expense gets a row, every receipt gets a slot, every request and payment gets dated.
What's inside:
- Cover + how-to-use guide
- Monthly child support payment tracker (12-month rolling — track due dates, amounts, dates received, arrears running total)
- Shared expense log (date, category, who paid, total, your half, receipt #, status, notes)
- Receipt index pages (slots for taping/stapling receipts, with cross-reference numbers)
- Reimbursement request log (date requested, amount, response, date paid)
- Year-end summary template (totals by category for tax/court use)
- Plus: Google Sheets editable template link (delivered with PDF)
Why this works:
- Cross-references receipts to expenses to reimbursement requests — no detail lost
- Year-end summary is exactly what the IRS wants for dependent-related deductions
- Court-ready: print + bind for any contempt or modification motion related to support
Designed for:
- Parents tracking court-ordered child support paid or received
- Co-parents managing 50/50 expense splits
- Anyone preparing a contempt motion for unpaid support or unreimbursed expenses
What you get: Instant download, multi-page printable PDF (8.5 × 11) + Google Sheets template link, lifetime access.
Important: This tracker is an organizational tool, not legal or tax advice. Court-ordered support enforcement requires a contempt motion or working with your state's Title IV-D agency.
Tracks every dollar of child support and every shared expense — with receipt slots. The backbone of any reimbursement claim.
Co-parents are constantly owed money by each other. Childcare, medical, extracurriculars, school supplies. Without a clear record, reimbursement requests turn into "did you pay me back for that?" arguments. This tracker fixes it: every expense gets a row, every receipt gets a slot, every request and payment gets dated.
What's inside:
- Cover + how-to-use guide
- Monthly child support payment tracker (12-month rolling — track due dates, amounts, dates received, arrears running total)
- Shared expense log (date, category, who paid, total, your half, receipt #, status, notes)
- Receipt index pages (slots for taping/stapling receipts, with cross-reference numbers)
- Reimbursement request log (date requested, amount, response, date paid)
- Year-end summary template (totals by category for tax/court use)
- Plus: Google Sheets editable template link (delivered with PDF)
Why this works:
- Cross-references receipts to expenses to reimbursement requests — no detail lost
- Year-end summary is exactly what the IRS wants for dependent-related deductions
- Court-ready: print + bind for any contempt or modification motion related to support
Designed for:
- Parents tracking court-ordered child support paid or received
- Co-parents managing 50/50 expense splits
- Anyone preparing a contempt motion for unpaid support or unreimbursed expenses
What you get: Instant download, multi-page printable PDF (8.5 × 11) + Google Sheets template link, lifetime access.
Important: This tracker is an organizational tool, not legal or tax advice. Court-ordered support enforcement requires a contempt motion or working with your state's Title IV-D agency.
