Charlie and Veronica divorced three years ago. Charlie was ordered to pay $600 in child support which he has paid consistently by depositing a check each month in Veronica's checking account. When the parties were married, neither could afford the marital home, so it was sold, and the net proceeds were divided equally. Charlie now wants to buy a new home, but the mortgage lender advised Charlie that his child support obligations have increased his expenses, so he doesn't qualify for a mortgage. To make up for the $600, Charlie started working part-time by driving Uber on weekends. Because of an argument between Charlie and Veronica regarding extracurricular activities for their child, Veronica filed for a modification of child support. This would result in ______________________. Question 2 options: a) a denial by the court since Charlie's income is from part-time work, specifically to buy a home that would benefit the child. b) an increase in Charlie's child support obligation. c) a contempt action against Charlie for failing to report his income. d) Charlie filing a modification to reduce his support obligation to qualify for the mortgage