Michael and Melissa were never married but have two children in common. When they separated, they agreed on $700 monthly in child support. Both parties continue to get along well post-separation, and Michael is active in the children's lives. Melissa lost her job a few months ago and applied for financial assistance from the state. Since there wasn't a court order requiring support, child support enforcement initiated a paternity action against Michael and served him with discovery. Michael could not afford an attorney but provided the documents requested in discovery, such as his pay stubs and tax returns. Child support enforcement calculated Michael's obligation at $575 monthly. Question 4 options: a) Michael's child support obligation will remain at $700 per month as it is in the children's best interest to receive the higher amount. b) Michael's child support obligation moving forward is $575. c) The court, with its discretionary powers, will increase the support by $125 over the guidelines. d) None of the above