Problem 1

According to my research, in article 201 of the Family Code, “The amount of support shall be
proportion to the sources or means of the giver and the necessities of the recipient”

In this case, I believe that 200,000.00 is just too much money to support the child. 50,000.00 is
sufficient for me to spend on the child. Because B will receive money every month, the sum will be
excessive. A's high income does not entitle him to extra child support.

Problem 2

B agreed to pay for all of the damages based on the circumstances. Because there would be nothing
to repair if B had not caused the accident, A's expenses are partially B's responsibility. B should be
grateful and thankful that no case was made against him, as this would have caused him more harm.
Additionally, because the accident caused A to lose his mode of transportation momentarily, B must
plainly bear A's travel expenses. If he continues to refuse to pay A's bills, it will imply that he has
abandoned their agreement that B will pay for all of the accident's damages. The harm does not stop
with the physical damage; it also includes the annoyance created by the accident, such as having to
exert effort to get to the repair shop when he could have utilized his vehicle just as easily if the
accident had not occurred.