It varies by state. Typically, child support payments stop at 18 years old or upon graduation from high school, whichever of the 2 comes LAST. In some cases, such as a special needs child or a child who is in college, the order will be extended and re-evaluated to ensure that both parents are obligated to continue supporting the child as long as necessary to meet the needs of the individual situation.
This is something that the courts decide, but you probably wont be able to totally stop paying child support if they only have a part time job, but depending on how much the job pays, you could be paying a lot less.
Yes.
If it's past due child support, yes, it's still owed.
Only if you are found to be a unsuitable parent. Regardless of who has them you still have to pay child support. If you mean that you support your parents, that is optional while child support is not.
When the child reaches majority/is emancipated, the obligor still owes any support that was ordered and not paid.
You still owe the back support. Once the child reaches the age of majority (as defined by the support order) there will be no continuing obligation.
still has to receive until 18
Your ex-husband's death does not change your support obligation - the child's needs continue. And, even if the child is of the age of majority, the money is still owed the father's estate.
Yes, the child is still considered a minor, even though she has a child of her own. You will owe child support until she reaches the age of majority and has graduated from high school.
Yes; contact your State's child support agency.
You owe child support until/unless the court/agency that entered the order terminates or suspends that obligation. In this case, it sounds as if you still owe child support, assuming the child hasn't reached majority or become emancipated.
the answer is unclear if she is working then yes it does but if she isn't then no unless the child is desabled then you still get child support
Unless the order states otherwise, the amount of support does not change when one child attains majority/becomes emancipated.
YES!!!!!