You need to do some research in your own particular case. You need to review your separation agreement, divorce decree and any child support order to determine if claiming the child was part of the provisions addressed at the time of your divorce. In some states the custodial parent has a statutory right to claim the child as an exemption. You can visit the court that has jurisdiction over the case and review the file.
You need to do some research in your own particular case. You need to review your separation agreement, divorce decree and any child support order to determine if claiming the child was part of the provisions addressed at the time of your divorce. In some states the custodial parent has a statutory right to claim the child as an exemption. You can visit the court that has jurisdiction over the case and review the file.
You need to do some research in your own particular case. You need to review your separation agreement, divorce decree and any child support order to determine if claiming the child was part of the provisions addressed at the time of your divorce. In some states the custodial parent has a statutory right to claim the child as an exemption. You can visit the court that has jurisdiction over the case and review the file.
You need to do some research in your own particular case. You need to review your separation agreement, divorce decree and any child support order to determine if claiming the child was part of the provisions addressed at the time of your divorce. In some states the custodial parent has a statutory right to claim the child as an exemption. You can visit the court that has jurisdiction over the case and review the file.
You need to do some research in your own particular case. You need to review your separation agreement, divorce decree and any child support order to determine if claiming the child was part of the provisions addressed at the time of your divorce. In some states the custodial parent has a statutory right to claim the child as an exemption. You can visit the court that has jurisdiction over the case and review the file.
no
It is my understanding that if the noncustodial parent is paying child support in the state of Mo. and the child decides to live on campus/away from custodial parent while attending college and noncustodial parent is paying % of college expenses that include room and board a modification/reduction in child support may be in order. However I would like to see a court case/opinion regarding this matter.
Only if court ordered.
Yes, of course.
Six months after graduation in those few states that require child support into the college years.
age 21 see link
Once the child marries, the order become null and void.
The student does not have to take the college course.
All biological parents are legally responsible for the financial support of their minor children regardless of the circumstances. The issue of not having custodial rights and being in college is not relevant to the court when a support order is issued.
No, neither parent is required to help their child pay college tuition.
There is no law or regulation in Illinois that requires the NCP to pay for the child's college.
In most cases, the non-custodial parent has to pay half or more of the college expenses, unless it was stated in the divorce decree that college would not be paid for. I know, because I am the custodial parent and my ex was ordered to pay 65% of college expenses in addition to child support. Lucky for him, though, we qualified for financial-aid for college and all he had to pay was child support. (Which he tried to get out of many times)It's more like the opposite - the non-custodial parent is under no obligation to pay for college unless the order for support specifically provides for it.