In most cases child support ends at the age of majority, which in all but four states is 18. Alabama and Nebraska 19 and Mississippi and Pennsylvania 21. However, the support order issued by the court is the order that must be followed even if it is conflict with the state statutes pertaining to the issue at hand. Many child support orders include stipulations as to the child leaving the custodial parents home and responsibilities of the parents in regards to educational issues.
Depends.. If you are emancipated.. I'm not sure the court would grant you "child support"..But if you are not legally emancipated, then check your state's law book about the age of majority.. in some states (like Illinois) the legal age of "majority" (an adult) is 17 and I believe that you would no longer qualify for child support. * The minor would need to be granted an emancipation decree before he or she could legally leave parental custody. When emancipation is granted the minor becomes a legal adult and therefore is not eligible to receive child support. One of the requirements of being emancipated is that the minor is gainfully employed and capable of supporting themselves and conducting their personal and financial affairs without the intervention of other adults. FYI, the legal age of majority for Illinois is 18, the same as it is in all other US states with the exception of Nebraska where it is 19. The age at which a minor can be charged and tried as an adult for a criminal offense (or in rare cases in civil action) in Illinois is 17, this stipulation has no bearing on the age of majority (18).
In most places, once a child reaches the age of 18, the parents are no longer responsible for the child. If there is a child support order that has the non-custodial parent continuing to pay support through college years, then that money is available to be used toward that education and the support associated with it.
It may be. You need to review your child support order. If it does not provide that the support continue after the age of eighteen then you must return to court to notify the court that the child has attained eighteen years of age and ask that the child support order be terminated. If you have overpaid you can ask the court how to go about getting your money back. You may need to sue in small claims court. The court may advise you.
It may be. You need to review your child support order. If it does not provide that the support continue after the age of eighteen then you must return to court to notify the court that the child has attained eighteen years of age and ask that the child support order be terminated. If you have overpaid you can ask the court how to go about getting your money back. You may need to sue in small claims court. The court may advise you.
It may be. You need to review your child support order. If it does not provide that the support continue after the age of eighteen then you must return to court to notify the court that the child has attained eighteen years of age and ask that the child support order be terminated. If you have overpaid you can ask the court how to go about getting your money back. You may need to sue in small claims court. The court may advise you.
It may be. You need to review your child support order. If it does not provide that the support continue after the age of eighteen then you must return to court to notify the court that the child has attained eighteen years of age and ask that the child support order be terminated. If you have overpaid you can ask the court how to go about getting your money back. You may need to sue in small claims court. The court may advise you.
It may be. You need to review your child support order. If it does not provide that the support continue after the age of eighteen then you must return to court to notify the court that the child has attained eighteen years of age and ask that the child support order be terminated. If you have overpaid you can ask the court how to go about getting your money back. You may need to sue in small claims court. The court may advise you.
See Link Below
Child Support Age-At what age does child support stop and what steps need to be taken to bring this about?
Yes, even if the mother of the child is an adult and statutory rape is involved. see links
Yes, in most states where child support extends to the end of high school, or longer.
That depends on the Age of Majority Laws in your state.
According to www.courts.state.ny.us ;In most cases, 21. If a child is under 21 and is either married, self-supporting, or in the military, a parent doesn't have to pay child support.Exceptions;A child between 17 and 21 who has left home and refuses to obey parents' reasonable commands can be considered "emancipated" by a court. In that case, child support might not have to be paid.http:/www.courts.state.ny.us/courthelp/faqs/childsupport.html
Well honestly, i think its the age about 18+
there isn't one but i think that the child should be old enough to take care of its self properly and make sure the child knows all safety precautions.
Very few states have specific laws for home along children age limits. 12 - 13 is the usual "recommended" age that a child can be left alone, but it depends upon the maturity of each child which differs significantly on each individual. See state laws in the link below.
http://www.childcare.org/families/article_school-aged-home-alone.htm School Aged Children Home Alone? The decision to leave your child home alone is a very personal decision that needs to be made based on your feelings and experience with your child. Washington State does not have any laws or rules that say at what age a child can be left home alone. In general, children under 10 should not be left on their own, and babies and younger children should not be left alone even for a few minutes. Here are some questions to ask your self before you leave your child home alone. Does your child feel at all frightened or apprehensive about staying home alone? Does your child follow your instructions and your rules? Can you count on your child to tell you the truth? Can your child be counted on to stay clearheaded in an unexpected or emergency situation? Can you child calmly dial 911, give their full name (and yours), street address and phone number, and explain the situation? You might feel most comfortable starting out leaving your child alone for short periods of time. Go slowly and make sure that you and your child are comfortable with the situation.
Yes, you can certainly let them live where you wish. You are still responsible for the child.
Sad Story of Self Supporting Child was created on 1965-05-05.
Yes, unless the child is "emancipated' (i.e., self-supporting).
self supporting courses
Parents do not "emancipate" a child. A child is emancipated by attaining the age of majority (as defined by each State) or becoming self-supporting.
Not likely, especially if she is emancipated (i.e., self-supporting).
independent
No. In NYC a parent has to support a child until the child is 21 years old or becomes emancipated. Emancipation means a child is living separately and independently from a parent, or is self-supporting.
According to www.courts.state.ny.us ;In most cases, 21. If a child is under 21 and is either married, self-supporting, or in the military, a parent doesn't have to pay child support.Exceptions;A child between 17 and 21 who has left home and refuses to obey parents' reasonable commands can be considered "emancipated" by a court. In that case, child support might not have to be paid.http:/www.courts.state.ny.us/courthelp/faqs/childsupport.html
When a minor child moves out of the home, there are some things that must take place. The 17 year old child must be self sufficient, by having full time employment, a place to live, and continuation of school. In some states, however, a minor can not leave the home until the age of 18.
In New York State the maximum age for child support is 21 years old. However that is considered "emancipated" if the child gets married, becomes self-supporting, or joins the military.
Well honestly, i think its the age about 18+