It doesn't end or begin (if there isn't anything in writing). Could be 18 - could be 22.... You need to discuss with the other party and get something in writing (or preferably) file an agreed upon stipulation with the court.
Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.
Voluntary support does not preclude an order for support. Voluntary support can be taken in to consideration when determining how much, if any, retroactive support is to be paid.
First of all, the child must be comfortable with the fact that its parents will be gone for some time. Secondly, it is very important that the child know how to call for help or advice if needed.
It depends on the child support agreement--and it may make a difference if the child is living with you or not!
You need to review your child support order and separation agreement that accompanied your divorce to determine what your obligations are.You need to review your child support order and separation agreement that accompanied your divorce to determine what your obligations are.You need to review your child support order and separation agreement that accompanied your divorce to determine what your obligations are.You need to review your child support order and separation agreement that accompanied your divorce to determine what your obligations are.
No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.No, not unless they are specifically addressed in the child support order. The obligor does not have the right to designate where child support payments will go. They are to be paid to the custodial parent. Any other payments will be viewed as voluntary or gifts.
The terms of the current support agreement dictate when financial support of a biological or legally adopted child should terminate. The legal age of majority for the state is 18. But, in some cases the support order will override that age and order the non custodial parent to continue payment until the child reaches a specified age or finishes (within reason) his or her education.
In the state of Pa...I don't know their laws. But you would think if support was not included in the agreement how come/change of circumstances? Support your kids don't wait for someone to make you. Is the support agreement legal, is it registered with the courts or just an agreement between the two. Yes I believe child support agency can administratively initiate a support order if none is in place.
Generally yes, unless that issue is addressed specifically as a separate item in the separation agreement or child support order.Generally yes, unless that issue is addressed specifically as a separate item in the separation agreement or child support order.Generally yes, unless that issue is addressed specifically as a separate item in the separation agreement or child support order.Generally yes, unless that issue is addressed specifically as a separate item in the separation agreement or child support order.
You need to review your separation agreement and child support order to find your answer. There is no general, universal rule.You need to review your separation agreement and child support order to find your answer. There is no general, universal rule.You need to review your separation agreement and child support order to find your answer. There is no general, universal rule.You need to review your separation agreement and child support order to find your answer. There is no general, universal rule.
You still have to support her until she is emancipated or the law or child support agreement says stop.
You do not have to pay child support until ordered to pay child support. Typically that is part of the separation or custody agreement. Do not do so without a court order or registered agreement. see links