Yes, and the mother should request it retroactively.
That depends on the circumstances. Indiana reserves the right to jail parents found in contempt of court for failure to pay any child support in arrears no matter the age of the child, or failure to abide by an extended support order (where support is modified by the court to continue past the child's age of emancipation, which is 19 in Indiana, recently lowered from age 21 ). In general, if no support is in arrears, Indiana child support terminates when the child reaches the age 19 although a provision remains for the "educational needs" of a child over 19 but doesn't spell out exactly what falls into that category.
If the mother filed for it, and if the judge approves a retroactive order.
No, you cannot.Indiana Code (IC 31-16-6-6) sets the age of emancipation at 21 years of age.In Indiana, child support is automatically terminated at age 21, unless the child has been determined to be legally incapacitated or an order for educational support beyond high school is established prior to the child turning 21.
Usually, the order for support will state the termination date. The order may require support for a child who is a college student.
Probably yes. However, if there is an outstanding child support order the father should contact the court to notify it that the child has reached eighteen years of age and the order needs to be terminated. The court will advise him as to what he needs to file.Probably yes. However, if there is an outstanding child support order the father should contact the court to notify it that the child has reached eighteen years of age and the order needs to be terminated. The court will advise him as to what he needs to file.Probably yes. However, if there is an outstanding child support order the father should contact the court to notify it that the child has reached eighteen years of age and the order needs to be terminated. The court will advise him as to what he needs to file.Probably yes. However, if there is an outstanding child support order the father should contact the court to notify it that the child has reached eighteen years of age and the order needs to be terminated. The court will advise him as to what he needs to file.
If a judge said so you have to. Often child support is required for additional years if the child is attending formal education toward a certification or degree.
You cannot collect child support from 40 years ago. The statute of limitation has long passed.In Illinois at least, there is no statute of limitations on unpaid child support relating to an existing order.
I don't know, but I am aware of several cases where the custodial parent collected back child support years after the child reached adult age, even to the point of garnishing social security payments.
Make an official request with the court that issued the child support order.
In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.In some jurisdictions there is no SOL on child support arrearages. In some states the SOL is ten years after the child support order ends. You need to check the laws in your state and you need to pay your arrearages in order to get your license reinstated.
Well if your child is under the age 21 and not in school you will need to get that child emanicipated in court then child support will stop. But in order to be emanicipated that child will need to A) Be out of school for 4 months and not be enrolled in college B) Have employment and be capable of supporting themselves C) not be under the control of either parent If the child is still in school like college you can have it modified through the court to help pay for educational needs.
If an order for support was entered when the child was a minor, he is responsible for any support ordered and not paid. Lacking such order, he could be responsible for current support only if the child is severely handicapped.