Because they are not the child's parents, guardians are not required to pay support.
It indicates that the custodial parent or legal guardian is requesting the court to increase the amount of child support that is currently being paid.
No, child support is only owed to the custodial parent/guardian. If the grandmother has become the custodial guardian, child support will be owed to her, instead of the mother.
The money should go to the child so if he/she does not live with the guardian anymore you should probably go to court so the person he/she lives with/is the guardian, can take care of the money for him/her. If the current guardian does not live with him/her but the money still goes to the child there should be no problem and you continue paying for your child. I imagine that if the child live by him/herself there are bills that needs to be paid and if the child support is used for that it is used for the right purpose. Your responsibility as a parent has not stopped just because the child moves. Child support does not stop until the child is an adult.
If the father of your kids moves in does he still have to pay child support?
until the child reaches 18 years of age. yes, she does have to pay it. Every parent is responsible for the financial support of their minor child/children until they reach the legal age of majority or the age stipulated in the child support agreement. A parent can only be "forced" to pay child support by a court order, a minor cannot petition for child support themselves, but will need to be represented by an adult family member or a guardian ad litem appointed by the court.
No. The NCP must return to court to get legal custody and terminate the support order.
No, a friend cannot collect child support from the 18-year-old's parent. Child support is typically paid to the custodial parent or legal guardian of a minor child, not to a friend. Since the 18-year-old is now considered an adult, they would be responsible for their own support.
Yes, is that child under 18? Then, you owe child support.
It depends on your state law and the child's competency. The child may be considered emancipated, in which case you have no obligation, unless the child requires welfare. Parents can be held liable for a child's support paid by welfare.
You still have to support her until she is emancipated or the law or child support agreement says stop.
I'm not familiar with Canadian law, but moving the child out of state in the US would not terminate support.
yes