DECISION ORDER
ORDERED that the order is affirmed insofar as appealed from, with costs.
The parties to a stipulation of settlement may opt out of the provisions of the Child Support Standards Act (hereinafter the CSSA) provided the decision to do so is knowingly made (see Matter of Schaller v. Schaller, 279 A.D.2d 525; Seda v. Seda, 270 A.D.2d 475; Matter of Bill v. Bill, 214 A.D.2d 84). The CSSA provides that an agreement which deviates from the basic child support obligation "must specify the amount that such basic child support obligation would have been and the reason or reasons that such agreement or stipulation does not provide for payment of that amount" (Domestic Relations Law § 240[1-b][h]).
Here, the parties' departure from CSSA standards, as set forth in their stipulation of settlement, was expressly conditioned upon the relocation of the mother and the subject child to a foreign jurisdiction, thereby requiring the father to make greater expenditures in order to exercise his right of visitation. Since the mother and child have now returned to New York, that condition no longer exists. Pursuant to the express terms of the parties' agreement, once the reason for deviating from the CSSA guidelines no longer existed, the parties were required to resume the use of the guidelines in calculating child support. In the absence of any other articulated reason for deviating from the CSSA guidelines, the Supreme Court properly enforced the parties' agreement and awarded support based on the CSSA guidelines.
SANTUCCI, J.P., H. MILLER, SCHMIDT and TOWNES, JJ., concur.