Yes. Both parents have to pay child support no matter the circumstances until the child has reached 18.
The State where the child lives.
The state with Jurisdiction over the child support order. This can be the state where the child lives, the state where the obligor lives, or the state where the divorce took place if jurisdiction was never moved. see link below
Go to the website for the child support agency in the State in which the child lives.
no Child support obligations are enforceable nationwide. For example, child lives in State A, obligor lives in State B. At State A's request, State B may initiate wage withholding, interception of payments, etc. to collect support from obligor on behalf of the child.
The State in which the child resides.
This would be dependent on who has jurisdiction. If the child was moved to Georgia, Texas would retain jurisdiction on child support.
It means that the child support office and guidelines that should be used are those of the state where the child lives with the custodial parent. The case should be open in that state.
of course
As long as she is a minor he has. Child support is not paid to the child but to one of the parents to be used for the child.
You file for child support in the child's state of residence. All 50 states have reciprocal child support agreements and the agency in charge of child support collection will liaise with the state where the non-custodial parent lives to secure payment.
The custodial parent or legal guardian files a lawsuit for child support in the state in which the minor child resides (in this case, Georgia). The non custodial parent will be served with a summons regardless of where he or she lives. Federal law mandates all U.S. states honor and enforce child support lawsuits and/or orders of support.
My child's father left state for two year can he take my child for a week if i say no?