When it comes to paying child support, is serial litigator Nathen Barton playing by the rules? Or is he using legal loopholes to hide his income and shortchange his own children?
The Child Support Question
- According to his divorce decree, Barton was ordered to pay $200 only of child support based on his income at the time. However, since that decree was issued, Barton’s financial situation has changed dramatically.
- For a man who created TCPA University and shows people how to “get the money you deserve” to only pay $200 per month is a CRIME! Especially when someone has all of this undeclared income
- and then:
- NPR said “stay at home dad takes on telemarketing companies. We now know this is ANOTHER lie by Barton…… we lost count on how many times this person has been caught lying.
- Stay-at-home dad takes on telemarketing companies …NPRhttps://www.npr.org › 2023/01/13 › stay-at-…
- Here’s the problem: Lawsuit settlement income can be non-taxable—and if it’s not reported to the court or his ex-wife, it doesn’t factor into his child support obligations.
- Based on the evidence we’ve seen, it is our opinion that Barton has not reported this lawsuit income, meaning he may be paying far less in child support than he legally should.
- We Gave Him a Chance to Respond
- In the interest of fairness, we reached out to Mr. Burton for an interview to clarify his income and child support payments. He has declined to comment.
- The offer still stands.
- But let’s be honest—we’re sure you won’t call. Why? Because that would require you to disclose how much you really make from your lawsuit schemes, and we all know you’re not going to do that.
- The Bottom Line
- A father has a legal and moral obligation to support his children. If Nathen Barton is hiding income to avoid this obligation, he’s not just a serial litigator—he’s a deadbeat dad.