No. You must obey the child support order. The child is not required to take over your child support obligation. If they are ambitious enough to work they should benefit from their efforts not be penalized by losing your financial support.
The court usually decides if a new job will cause your child support payments will increase. Occasionally there is a statement in either the law or your original court order depending on the state.
Your child payments will never go down, the cost of a child will only go up.
Depends on state law. See links below
Child support is based on net income. The courts can require the obligor to look for work if they decide that his non-work income is not sufficient to support the child.
Child support for illegal children can be difficult. A court order is required to enforce child support payments, and this depends on the parent being a legal immigrant with a legal job to collect from. If a illegal child is born of a US citizen or naturalization, the child is no longer considered illegal.
Probably not (altho you still owe any past-due support to the other parent/State). However, get a court order terminating support first (and finding that you do not owe past-due support, if true) - do not unilaterally stop payments.
When she has a job. Payments stop in accordance with the language of the court order and/or the laws of your State.
If you love the child and want him or her to succeed in life, you should support the child through college if at all possible and help him or her get settled in their first job. Legally, you need not support a child past age 18.
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.
Unless you are in arrears and not able to maintain your payments from your primary job, you are under no legal obligation to report the second one. see links below
think so
Yes, you are obligated to support your child until they are emancipated.