No. Child support ends at the age of 18 in California. Once an individual turns 18, they have reached what is known as the age of majority, and are then considered adults.
Regardless of whether the son/daughter is still a dependent of the former legal guardian, child support does not apply.
The good news is that through either grants or through federally funded loans, the student should be able to afford any public University within the state of California regardless of income.
It all depends on the state they live in. You can look up most state laws pertaining to child support issues per state. It also depends if you were married and what was decided on in the final divorce decree.
legally not really, cuz the kid (18 yr) is old enough to get a job. moraly, yes, cuz its your own kid, you made it you have the responsibility to care for him/her your job as a parent is to not just help him/her econimacally but also be a parent, call her/him ask him hows life, give him/her advise, get close to God and you will understand, read The Bible, it has all the answers you need, or that person needs.
All terms of your child support should be in your support order. Some states do allow for child support to be continued until the child is in school/college. Review your order and, if needed, contact the court that issued it for any further information.
Often a support order will address such issues as whether or not support should continue while the "child' continues his or her education even if said person has reached the age of majority. However, such support has to be reasonably based. This means that the obligated parent will not have to support an adult child if that person chooses to be a professional student.
In most cases the court will allow child support to cease when the child reaches the legal age regardless of his or her educational status.
The obligation often ends when the child turns eighteen or graduates from high school. However, special arrangements can be made in specific instances for specific cases.
Yes. In some states child support for college kids is paid until the age of 21, and other state, until the children graduate.
No. A person who is 18 is an adult and their education level has no bearing on child support unless you agreed to pay for education.
Only by the original court order.
Yes. Pay up.
You can in California
Child support for the grandchild is the responsibility of the grandchilds father, not the grandchild. If the father is a minor, you can take his parents to court for support.
She made her living as a college professor .
Child support is intended for the child's benefit, not the mother's.
Yes.
You must obey the child support order as long as it is in effect and until it has been modified by a court. A child may be in college. The child support payments must continue to be made to the custodial parent as provided in the child support order.
No but your mother can. The child support goes to her and not you.
If the daughter is no longer living with her mother, and is independent, then you could petition to end child support. If she is still in highschool, you might continue to pay with the agreement that the money transfers from mother to daughter.
That is dependent on state law and your specific orders. In most states, no. But there are those that do require it, with some requiring that you also pay for the college education.
No support
Despite of his relationship with his future wife and he also had support his mother.