A. 
Parents have a mutual duty to provide their children with support and education suitable to the child's needs and circumstances. The Court may compel either or both parents to provide for the support of their children.
B. 
Upon entering a judgment of divorce, the Tribal Court may enter the orders and judgments it considers just and proper concerning the support of any child, and may order post-majority support for the benefit of a child between the ages of 18 and 19 1/2 if the child:
(1) 
Is regularly attending high school full-time;
(2) 
Has a reasonable expectation of graduating from high school; and
(3) 
Is living full-time with the payee of support or at an institution.
C. 
An agreement between the parties stated on the record and made an order of the Tribal Court, or included in a judgment of divorce under which one party agrees to pay post-majority child support, is enforceable.
D. 
The Tribal Court, in its discretion, may utilize the Michigan Child Support Formula in effect at the time of the determination of child support to the extent it does not conflict with this code. If the Tribal Court does not utilize the Michigan Child Support Formula, the Tribal Court shall make findings of fact supporting the determination of child support and the means for calculating same.
E. 
Tribal per capita distributions shall not be considered in calculating income for purposes of determining child support.
After entry of a judgment of divorce and on the motion of either parent, the Tribal Court may modify the order for child support of some or all of the children, as the circumstances of the parents and the benefit of the children require.