104.This paragraph provides for regulations to specify further grounds on which any person with care (or, in Scotland, a child) may apply for a variation of the rules on the calculation of liability.
Sub-paragraph (2) gives examples of such cases. The list is not intended to be exhaustive.  The person with care (or child) will be able to seek a variation in recognition of one or more of the following grounds: where the non-resident parent has assets which exceed a prescribed value (it is intended to prescribe cash or its equivalent, or property other than his normal place of residence, which exceed in total a value of £65,000); where the non-resident parent enjoys a lifestyle which is inconsistent with the income to which the Secretary of State is able to have regard in the determination of the rate of liability; where the non-resident parent is in receipt of income to which the Secretary of State would not otherwise have had regard (the intention is to prescribe for cases where the non-resident parent has a flat rate liability because he is in receipt of a prescribed social security benefit or war pension, or where he has a nil rate of liability, and has minimum additional income of £100 per week); or where the non-resident parent has unreasonably reduced the income to which the Secretary of State has had regard in the calculation of maintenance liability.
Part 1: Child Support. Commentary on Sections Part I: The cases Paragraph 4: Additional cases