In general, adoption terminates the biological parent's support obligation. However, the arrears are still due, unless otherwise ruled on by the court, and provided none is owed a state agency.
Yes, marriage emancipates a minor.
Possibly, if the parent still receiving support files for modification based on your financial change in circumstances.
Yes , the biological father will be held legally responsible for the support of his child .
I don't know, but I am aware of several cases where the custodial parent collected back child support years after the child reached adult age, even to the point of garnishing social security payments.
Generally, child support payments coincide with the frequency that the obligor receives income. How quickly the obligee receives those payments is a function of how efficient the payor of income is in forwarding them to the State and how efficient the State is in distributing them.
You can stop child support payments on the grounds that the child is not your biological child only if you did not know that when you agreed to the support, and if a Court approves your request to stop.
No. She has no legal responsibility to support the children. Only the biological parents have any responsibility for child support.
Only biological parents are required to support their children.Only biological parents are required to support their children.Only biological parents are required to support their children.Only biological parents are required to support their children.
No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.
I don't see any reason why not. For more information see www.SteveShorr.com/child_support.htm
Nothing changes regarding child support orders whether it is the mother or the father who is remarrying. The child/children are the responsibility of the biological parents not a new spouse. For example if the mother marries someone of substantial means it would not affect the child support amount that was ordered to be paid by the biological father, as the mother's new spouse has no legal obligation to support the child/children.
Depending on the state yes. I know that in Missouri the rule states if the child is 18 or if in college 23 is the age that child support payments end. That means that unless the child marries prior to their 18th birthday or 23rd if still in college then the payments continue regardless if they are with child or not.
Her child's biological father if she has obtained a court order for child support.Her child's biological father if she has obtained a court order for child support.Her child's biological father if she has obtained a court order for child support.Her child's biological father if she has obtained a court order for child support.
No, only the biological or legal adoptive parent is financially responsible for the care of their minor child/children.
You will need to take a paternity test to prove you are in fact not the biological father. A man just was released from jail in Atlanta because it turns out he was not the biological father and had been previously jailed for falling behind on child support payments... Always take the test to be sure and then you can make the right decision.
No. Only biological parents are responsible for the financial support of minor children. If the second (new) spouse paid child support during the marriage it will be assumed that he or she did so of their own volition and therefore the monies are not recoverable.
Question is not clear, but tax refunds and other payments are intercepted only if there is an arrearage. If the child receives TANF, the State retains the support payments as reimbursement.