Yes. If they are stored in a system that saves such data. However, the likelihood that they were stored and are still available is slim.
You need to visit the court, notify it that the child has reached eighteen years of age, and inquire about ending the child support order.
no, you would have to go through the legal processes.
yes
You need to re-phrase the question, because it doesn't make sense. Your parents don't need a court order in order to move, nor do you, at 20, need a court order in order to move.
Either 18 years of age or by court order.
A minor is not allowed to decide this himself and the parents have to follow the court order and make him go. Any changes in visitation, custody or child support must be made through the court that issued the order.
No, it's 18 years old or a court order.
The court can not order a paternity test after the child turns 18. The child is considered an adult at 18 years old.
You need to review the original court order. Generally, judgments expire after a set number of years that can vary by state. In Massachusetts it is 20 years.You need to review the original court order. Generally, judgments expire after a set number of years that can vary by state. In Massachusetts it is 20 years.You need to review the original court order. Generally, judgments expire after a set number of years that can vary by state. In Massachusetts it is 20 years.You need to review the original court order. Generally, judgments expire after a set number of years that can vary by state. In Massachusetts it is 20 years.
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.
Put it through the court system or it will be consider a gift otherwise
Only a judge can decide this but since you already took the responsibility knowing you were not the father it is very unlikely the court will rescind the child support order. Until the court order is changed by the court you are obligated to pay.