It can happen.
An exception to the rule that parents' duty to support their children ends at the children's majority occurs when the child is disabled. In cases where the child is disabled, mentally or physically, and therefore unable to support himself/herself upon reaching the age of majority most states have adopted the rule that parents have a duty to support their adult disabled children. Most often, courts define "disability" in economic terms, i.e., the inability of the adult disabled child to adequately care for himself/herself by earning a living by reason of mental or physical infirmity. States differ as to whether support for an adult disabled child is determined by the state's child support guidelines or by the needs of the child as balanced by the parents' ability to provide support. In the case the child CAN support themselves then they'd be legally an adult at their states normal age of majority which is generally 18.
For disabled children, the courts often require support past age 18. If the child is a ward, the State might seek support to reimburse that expense.
This is dependent on the consideration of whether the adult child has access to other resources such as SSI.
Generally, no - although there might be an exception for a severely disabled child.
Your custodial parent can collect unpaid support that accrued under an order. Support sometimes continues after the child becomes an adult if the child is disabled.
It's possible. For severely disabled children, support often continues into adulthood.
they dont talk that good
Although support for most children ends when the child attains majority, completes school and/or becomes emancipated, support for severely disabled children often continues into the child's adult years.
When the child is emancipated or has attained the age of majority (support may continue for an adult child who is severely disabled); when the child has been adopted; when the parents are married to each other and living with the child.
Yes, especially if the child will have no means of supporting him/herself on their own or living on their own. There may also be circumstances when a person would have to be put into a facility. There would still be an obligation by someone to provide for their stay. Your current court order should take into consideration each others income, however if the child would be put in a facility, you may want to have a modification of the order as both parents should be required to contribute to the support of the child/adult for their stay.
yes
yes