What if neither spouse wants child support or spousal support right now, but you don't necessarily want to give up the ability to address support in the future?

That's where reserving jurisdiction comes in.

When the court reserves jurisdiction over support, it leaves the issue open so that support can potentially be addressed later. This can be very different from permanently waiving support or terminating the court's ability to make a future support order.

The Reserving Jurisdiction Over Support resource helps you understand this distinction and create an agreement that reflects what you actually intend. The template can be customized to address child support, spousal support, or both, depending on your situation.

Your purchase includes:

• A step-by-step guide

• A customizable editable Stipulation

• Completed examples for different support scenarios

• A final checklist

If you don't want a support order now, but don't necessarily want to close the door on support forever, the language matters. This resource helps you understand your options and clearly document your agreement.