Each state has different rules, but for the majority of the lower 48 it's till there 18. It is possibly to take it to court, and make an appeal. It also depends on how much the mother is making at her job. Forms forms forms at the courthouse.
Your daughter's income should not affect your own child support obligation. She could be saving up for college. What she makes should not offset what you owe.
If the daughter is no longer living with her mother, and is independent, then you could petition to end child support. If she is still in highschool, you might continue to pay with the agreement that the money transfers from mother to daughter.
If you're in the US, marriage automatically emancipates a minor and therefore the parents are no longer responsible for supporting them, so, no, child support does not continue. The noncustodial parent needs to file a petition to have the child support terminated.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
A childs mother must file a petition for child support in the local family court.
no
Truancy and child support are two separate issues. You must continue to pay child support, however you can file for custody modification either by seeking custody or increasing custody, thus reducing your child support obligation, if you can prove the mother is not acting in the best interests of the child by enabling his or he truancy.
It depends on the laws and specific circumstances of your situation. In some cases, child support may continue to be required until the child reaches a certain age or completes their education. It is best to consult with a lawyer or legal professional to determine your specific obligations.
I would assume the mother pays her daughter the child support since the child cost money. If the move is permanent you have to speak to the court and have it changed so it goes to her daughter instead.
If you mean, what are the Dad's rights, he has the right to continue paying child support and the right to visitation, both as established by the courts.
Yes since there is only so much money that can be taken for child support regardless of the number of children. The limit is 25% of a persons wage can be taken for child support. The courts can not take more then 25% of a persons income even if there are a hundred children.
Yes, until the court rules otherwise.
Contact child support enforcement, but they may require a court order. File motion to change custody and modify child support. see link for help.