There is, if you think about it, no such thing as an adult child. If you are 26 you are an adult and if for some reason you were not supported by your biological parent as a child, it is a bit late to do anything about it now.
In most states, like California, a prenuptial agreement cannot include restrictions on Child Support. The reason is that the state believes it has an interest in protecting children, and parents cannot limit what child support can be ordered by the court.
No, In order to supercede the court order you would need to have your agreement filed with the court.
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
It depends on if there is a written agreement or not. Without a written agreement, I would say when they become an adult, usually age 18.
Generally, child support is only ordered until the child 18 years of age. However, you need to check your own child support order and any separation agreement associated with your divorce.
No, sole custody fathers can also be ordered to pay child support if their income is significantly higher. This is common in California.
Only if it's registered and approved by the courts. There should be no problem, unless the primary is on Welfare.
Generally, no. Child support must be ordered by a judge, and in most states the judge is required to follow established child support guidelines. However, there are usually exceptions to these guidelines that the judge can take into consideration, but these are exceptions and not the rule.
Fathers are frequently ordered to do so there, despite having primary custody. see link below
Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.Yes. Arrears associated with court ordered child support can be pursued.
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency for any problems collecting court-ordered child support.
Only with the agreement of the custodial parent/obligee (which may include the State), and the courts.