A source close to Dykes, the mother of Jeezy’s nine-year-old son, revealed that both parties essentially agreed on a visitation schedule on a temporary basis, with Jeezy being able to see his son two weekends a month, upon 24-hour notice of his wish to see the child.

A temporary child support increase was also ordered to start in December, with Dykes set to receive $1,400 a month. Jeezy (born Jay Jenkins) had previously been ordered to pay $178 a month in a 2001 paternity and child support case filed in Pulaski Superior Court. His reported income then was only $89.30 a month. The boy’s paternity has not been disputed.

The source also said that the child support payment amount, decided upon by Superior Court Judge George Nunn, was not agreed to by both parties and that Jeezy has been ordered to “stop stonewalling in discovery and provide the requested information necessary to calculate his income.”

During testimony about Jeezy’s financial affidavit, the rapper reported that he receives a gross monthly income of $15,000, had $270,000 in the bank and owns about $50,000 in jewelry. This conflicts with statements and images put forth by Jeezy in videos and DVD appearances.

The Macon Telegraph included a testimony from Jeezy stating that his current lifestyle is provided by record labels and that he’s using the money he’s made so far either for savings or paying back those that have helped him get from the underground to the Billboard charts. He also uses advances from the recording companies for marketing and other expenses.

“I may not be in the green for another two years. I’m still in the red right now,” said Jeezy. “This is a tricky business. When you’re hot, you’re hot and when you’re not, you’re not.”

In contrast, Dykes, who lives in Bonaire, GA, testified that she’s raising four children on her own, on about $3,700 a month and going to MiddleGeorgiaTechnicalCollege to get her GED and improve her future.

Dykes also testified that she lives in Section 8 housing and the only insurance she has for herself and her children is Medicare. She did not include in her financial affidavit expense estimates for school supplies, school lunches, entertainment, doctor’s visits and child care.

Dykes has said that her Section 8 and Medicare benefits could be lost based on what type of increased child support amount she receives from Jeezy. Child support is considered a form of income when determining federal housing and medical benefits. She’s also receiving child support payments from the fathers of her other children.

Judge Nunn also said the determination of child support could go before a jury if necessary. The judge urged the rapper and his former girlfriend to put their differences aside and work out an agreement.

As previously reported, Jim Rockefeller, the attorney representing Dykes, has said she isn’t seeking a ridiculous amount but only what is reasonable under the law to support the child. He said that amount has not been specified yet because he still does not know what the rapper actually earns.