Yes, until the court rules otherwise. see links below..
A child support does not end because the child is a runaway,however child support is just that,it is to be used for the support of the minor child if that child is not there then you need to contact the court and find out the options available to you in your state..
Support payment will continue regardless....However
There are some States in which if a child is a runaway then all the child support payments can be held in escrow by an attorney or by the court itself and are then released only when the child has been returned home...If the child does not return home then all support payments that are made will be released to that child when the child reaches age 18....check your local laws...
YES, as long as the child is a minor and not emancipated you are obligated to follow the court order. But, you might consider filing a motion to modify or discontinue if the circumstance continues. See link
No, but you can request the order be place on hold. In this event, you put the money away because you will still owe it to someone.
Money should not be your concern right now. Finding the child should be the most important thing right now.
The great Depression
Depends on your state laws on when support ends, however if it runs later, file a motion for emancipation.
If a child runs away and is caught in Utah, they could be placed in juvenile housing. Most of the time, the child is released back to the parents custody unless the parents do not want the child.
Regardless of college, child support runs until age 21. If the child is no longer living in the custodial parent's home, than a motion should be filed for that parent to also be paying. see links below
As a parent, it is your responsibility to ensure the safety and well-being of your 17-year-old child who has run away. This may involve reporting the situation to the authorities, reaching out to local shelters and organizations for support, and communicating with your child to try and understand their reasons for running away. It is important to approach the situation with empathy and concern for your child's welfare.
It runs to end of high school. see link below for more info.
If the child runs away and refuses to come home, the law may intervene by requiring the child to return home or initiating an investigation to determine if there are legitimate reasons for the child's actions. The law will prioritize the best interests of the child, which may involve mediation, counseling, or temporary alternative living arrangements if necessary. Ultimately, child protection agencies and the court may become involved to ensure the child's safety and well-being.
Yes - once the child is emancipated or has attained majority. On the other hand, the statute of limitations on unpaid (past-due) support never runs.
yes but only if they agree to
You ask for a custody modification. The child is considered a runaway and as a minor, cannot receive child support directly. see link
Until the provisions of the order runs out or the limits of state law.