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There is no law or regulation in Illinois that requires the NCP to pay for the child's college.
Patricia Pasick has written: 'Almost grown' -- subject(s): College student orientation, Parent and teenager, Parents, Psychology, Adolescent psychology, Parent participation, Education
In most states, the parent of guardian is responsible for the decisions regarding the education of their ward until they reach the age of majority. Parents should include their children's desires and opinions when making decisions regarding their education making them part of the choosing process. Some really controlling parents may want to choose their adult child's college and if they are paying sometimes they get to.
That depends on individual state laws. About a dozen do require it, a few also require paying for the college education. see link
There are many options for a single parent in college. A great benefit is being able to receive financial aid for being both in college, and a single parent.
Joel Epstein has written: 'A parent's guide to sex, drugs, and flunking out' -- subject(s): College choice, College students, Education, Higher, Higher Education, Parent participation 'The Little Book on Big Ego' 'Law enforcement response to environmental crime' -- subject(s): Criminal provisions, Offenses against the environment, Environmental law, Prevention, Law enforcement
My Uncle had to pay child support for his daughter until she graduated from college. She has a masters degree. Well, he had to keep paying, but the money did not go to her mom, it went to his daughter. She lived off and on with her mom. * It depends upon the terms of the child support order. The order itself will not stipulate that the parent has to continue to pay for higher education but it will designate the age at which child support ends. Other than there being a standing support order parents have no legal obligation to pay for their children's education after they have reached the state's age of majority.
Adrian Guldemond has written: 'The right to educate: parent or state?' -- subject(s): Parent and child, Education, Education and state, Parent participation
you need to make a parent account.
Child support ceases when the person reaches the age of majority for the state in which they reside orthe age theorder of support cites. The legal age for Pennsylvania is 18. Support does not automatically continuewhen an 'adult" child continues his or her education, unless there is astipulation in theoriginal/most recentsupport order that ordersthe parent to do so.
Yes, a seventeen year old can attend an out of state college legally as long as they meet the admission requirements set by the college. However, they may need parental consent or to be legally emancipated if they are under 18 years old. Additionally, they should also consider any residency requirements that the college may have.