That ought to be possible.
With a modification of the order see links below
If state law requires it beyond 18, than yes.
She has sole custody and he has no legal rights to the child, but he has to pay child support. Provided he's not in jail.see links
Sure, as long as it meets state law for the percentage of income for child support for a child still living at home, going to school. Otherwise, you might consider subsidizing the child's costs for other expenses, such as food and rent during college. It is always people first, then money, then things per Suze Orman.Answer & ClarificationIf there is an existing child support order that continues while the child attends college, the father has no authority to decide the amount of child support. The father must continue to pay at that level and return to court to request that the existing order be modified if he wants to change the amount he pays. Until a modification is allowed the father owes the amount in the current order.On the other hand, if the legal obligation to pay child support has ended, the father can then decide how much he will pay while the child is in college.
Only if they are the legal guardian of that person before he is admitted, or they petition the court for such rights successfully afterward.
The legal age to leave a child on their own varies by location. In general, it is usually around 12 years old. Parents should check local laws and guidelines to ensure they are complying with regulations.
18yr
Nowhere...you have to be 21
NO!
60
In most US states the age of majority is 18 which usually indicates the non custodial parent is no longer obligated to pay support. In matters referred to in the question, the non custodial parent should contact the attorney or the clerk of the court where the support order was issued for assistance and/or information. Generally the terms of the current support order should be followed until the non custodial parent has assured his or her obligations have legally ceased. If an overpayment results it is possible to recover those monies.
of course they can age is no factor