If you mean retroactive support (i.e., support for a period prior to the entry of the first order), no. If you mean past-due support (i.e., support due pursuant to an order and not paid), that would be owed to the other parent and/or the state. There is no statute of limitations on collecting that.
In most states, no. The statute of limitations in most states require that child support be requested before the child reaches the age of majority. If you are past the age of majority, your mother cannot request child support anymore.
Go back to the court.
Well if the Bio father is unaware of the baby then I don't believe he has to pay child support because the mom decided that the father didn't need to know about the child and if the child is adopted (like me) either by a step dad or by a different set of parent AND the father know about the child Then the father would need to pay back child support.
Yes, if the child support agreement is taken back to court, the judge may increase the child support amount paid by the dad based on any changes in circumstances, such as increase in income or needs of the child. It is recommended to consult with a family law attorney for guidance on the specific details of the case.
No, though you are making adult decisions, unfortunately, you are still viewed as a child. Unless he files to have you emancipated.
No. You have been an adult for some time and the statute of limitations has long passed.
Go back to court and tell it to the judge.
Honestly, I think the dad SHOULD pay child support even though I don't!!!
If you are a father, you have to pay child support if the court says so. The age of the father does not matter.
Depending on state laws, he can stop paying after 30 days, or file a motion to modify to stop or reverse the order.
no
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.