generally speaking the only way to nullify a child support order is to go to court and ask for it to be lifted.
No, once a child is adopted, the original parent or parents have no more rights to the child. This also means that child support is not required.
no.
In the state of Florida, child support can end when the child reaches the age of emancipation, which is 18 years old in Florida, unless the child support order indicates otherwise. You should check your child support order if there is a statement indicating when support payments end. Check with the Clerk of Courts in the county where the child support order was entered to get a copy of your support order. You can have your child support payments terminated by applying with the Florida DOR or by court order through the modification process. Resources: Florida Clerks of Courts http://www.flclerks.com/directory.html Florida Department of Revenue http://dor.myflorida.com/dor/childsupport/ Modifying Child Support in Florida http://www.florida-court-forms.net/florida-child-support.html
Yes, if your child support order is still in effect. Review your court orders.
Yes, as long as she is under the age limit for child support you are still liable, even if hs has children of her own.
Yes. There is no federal law regarding child support so states honor each other's orders regarding child support. If you fail to make payments, Florida will show you as deliquent on child support. The state where you have moved will honor a request for a judgment against you or garnish your wages to pay the support obligations. You must continue to pay your obligations to the Florida court.
yup
Yes.
You still owe the other parent money and they have to be paid.
A divorce does not effect child support. Also, usually child support stops when the child turns 18.
Nosee links
Probably not, but you need to follow the legalities to getting the child support order ended so that you are still not liable.