my apologies, Im expressing this from a FL point of view, when we're really just dealing with TN.
I've read up on plenty of CS modifications in my state where that info has been used by trial judges when making determinations
my apologies, Im expressing this from a FL point of view, when we're really just dealing with TN.
I've read up on plenty of CS modifications in my state where that info has been used by trial judges when making determinations
They may be trying to convince the court that you are hiding income. That's more likely the position that they would take if you're self-employed, but they may believe that you have undisclosed sources of income (perhaps cash income) that they hope to uncover. However, as llworking suggests, some of those requests seem broad even for an investigation of possible undisclosed income.
Tennessee has broad discovery rules, and on a quick review I didn't see anything that would prevent discovery of material that may be relevant to your income. If you believe that the material is not relevant, you may object (I suggest doing so through a lawyer who has reviewed the facts and confirmed that objection is proper) or may file a motion to the court seeking to limit discovery.