Majority
The father’s contention that the Support Magistrate erred in failing to consider his obligation to support his three custodial children is unpreserved for appellate review, as he failed to raise that issue in the objections before the Family Court (see Matter of Elia v Elia, 299 AD2d 358 [2002]; Matter of Stone v Stone, 236 AD2d 615 , 615-616 [1997]). In any event, the Support Magistrate did not improvidently exercise his discretion in declining to consider the father’s obligation to support his three custodial children in determining his responsibility to support the noncustodial subject child (see Family Ct Act § 413 [1] [f]). “In determining whether the full amount of support under the standard guideline would be unjust or inappropriate, the court may consider the needs of the children of the noncustodial parent who are not the subject of the support proceeding and for whom the noncustodial parent is providing support. However, the court may only take this factor into consideration where the resources available to support such children are less than the resources available to support the children who are the subject of the proceeding” (Matter of Palmieri v La Conti, 242 AD2d 537 , 538 [1997] [citation omitted]; see Family Ct Act § 413 [1] [f] [8]). Upon the record before the Support Magistrate, the evidence did not support such a finding. Rivera, J.P., Balkin, Hall and Sgroi, JJ., concur.
Cases cited
- Julianska v. Majewski 78 AD3d 1182 at 1183 p. 677
- Feng Lucy Luo v. Yang 89 AD3d 946 at 947 p. 677
- Tsarova v. Tsarov 59 AD3d 632 at 633 p. 677
- Gebaide v. McGoldrick 74 AD3d 966 at 967 p. 677
- Kennedy v. Ventimiglia 73 AD3d 1066 at 1067 p. 677
- Stone v. Stone 236 AD2d 615 at 615-616 p. 677
- Palmieri v. La Conti 242 AD2d 537 at 538 p. 677