Judicial Council of California · United States

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Form FL-150: Income and Expense Declaration

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JustFill fills the FL-150 PDF for you. It does not calculate support, does not file anything with the court and does not give legal advice — you file the completed declaration yourself and attach your own pay stubs.JustFill is not affiliated with Judicial Council of California. This is an independent third-party tool to help you complete FL-150. Always download the current blank form from the official source and verify your completed copy before signing or submitting. Official FL-150 from Judicial Council of California

Quick answer

Form FL-150 is the Income and Expense Declaration adopted for mandatory use by the Judicial Council of California. It is the financial picture the court relies on to set child support and spousal support: your employment and pay, education, tax status, every source of income, deductions, assets, who lives with you, your average monthly expenses, debts and any special hardships. You attach pay stubs for the last two months with Social Security numbers blacked out. With JustFill you upload the blank FL-150 PDF, the AI auto-detects every field, and you download the completed declaration free.

Form
FL-150
Issued by
Judicial Council of California
Country
United States
Cost to fill
Free

What is FL-150?

Facing a support order in a California family law case? Form FL-150 is where you set out what you earn and what you spend, and JustFill turns the official four-page Judicial Council PDF into a fillable form in your browser. It is a mandatory-use form under Family Code sections including 2030–2032, 3552 and 4050–4076. Page one covers employment, age and education, and tax filing status. Page two covers income of every kind — salary, investment income, self-employment after business expenses, one-off money such as lottery winnings or an inheritance — plus deductions and assets. Page three covers who lives with you and a long list of average monthly expenses. Page four is filled in only when the case involves child support.

Who fills out FL-150?

  • Either party in a California divorce or legal separation where support is at issue
  • Parents in a child support case, including parents who were never married
  • Parties responding to a request for order on child or spousal support
  • Self-represented litigants who must document income and expenses for the court
  • Anyone the court has ordered to file a current income and expense declaration

Field-by-field breakdown

What each section of FL-150 asks for. JustFill’s AI will detect these fields automatically when you upload the PDF — review the breakdown below so you know what to enter.

Item 1 — employment

Current job, or the most recent one if you are unemployed: employer, address, phone, occupation, date the job started, date it ended if applicable, hours worked per week, and gross pay stated per month, per week or per hour. Pay stubs for the last two months are attached, with Social Security numbers blacked out.

Items 2–3 — age, education and tax status

Your age, whether you completed high school, years of college and graduate school with any degrees, professional or occupational licences and vocational training; then the last tax year filed, filing status, which state you file in, and the number of exemptions claimed.

Items 5–9 — income

Average monthly income by source, investment income with a schedule of gross receipts less cash expenses, self-employment income after business expenses, one-time money such as lottery winnings or an inheritance, and any significant change in your financial situation.

Items 10–11 — deductions and assets

Deductions taken last month and total assets — the figures the court sets against your income.

Items 12–13 — household and expenses

Everyone who lives with you, their age, relationship, gross monthly income and whether they contribute to household costs; then average monthly expenses stated as estimated, actual or proposed needs: rent or mortgage with principal and interest split out, property taxes, insurance, maintenance, health care not covered, child care, groceries, eating out, utilities, phone and email, laundry, clothes, education and more.

Item 14 — debts

Installment payments and debts not already listed among the expenses above.

Items 17–20 — child support page

Filled in only when the case involves child support: whether health insurance for the children is available through your job, the insurer’s name and address, the monthly cost for the children’s cover excluding the employer’s share, children’s health-care expenses, special hardships you ask the court to consider, and anything else the court should know about support.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • 1Leaving Social Security numbers visible on the attached pay stubs. The form tells you to black them out.
  • 2Attaching one pay stub instead of two months’ worth, which is what the form asks for.
  • 3Listing only one job. If you have more than one, the form directs you to attach a separate 8½-by-11 sheet headed “Question 1—Other Jobs”.
  • 4Reporting self-employment income before business expenses. Item 7 asks for income after business expenses for all businesses.
  • 5Filling in page four when the case does not involve child support — that page is expressly conditional.
  • 6Including the employer’s share in the children’s health insurance cost. The form asks only for what you would pay.
  • 7Confusing the three expense columns. Estimated, actual and proposed needs mean different things and the court reads them differently.

How JustFill helps you complete FL-150

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Frequently asked questions

Copies of your pay stubs for the last two months, with Social Security numbers blacked out. If you have more than one job, add a separate sheet headed “Question 1—Other Jobs”.
Page four is only for cases involving child support. The rest applies generally.
Item 7 asks for income from self-employment after business expenses for all businesses — not gross receipts.
Item 9 exists for exactly that: you state that your financial situation has changed significantly and describe how.
It is adopted for mandatory use by the Judicial Council of California and rests on Family Code sections including 2030–2032, 3552 and 4050–4076.

Official source: FL-150 on Judicial Council of California’s website

Form FL-150 is published by the Judicial Council of California. JustFill is not affiliated with the Judicial Council or any California court.

JustFill is an independent product and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Judicial Council of California or any government agency. Always verify your completed form on the official version before signing or submitting.