Generally child support terminates when the child attains the age of majority. Emancipation is a process by which a minor can become an adult. Joining the military is one way of getting emancipated. Once a child is emancipated, the parents are not required to support them. The paying parent can apply in court to terminate the child support.
Legal Disclaimer:
The answer above should not be relied upon as legal advice. The information provided above is based on insufficient facts and only speaks to a general opinion based on those insufficient facts. No warranty is provided that the answer is correct. No attorney-client relationship has been formed with me until a signed written contract is complete. For an official opinion, it is advised you seek legal counsel.
Only as a deduction from the pay of the military member, up to 55% of the gross. Child support orders put into place based on a private sector job, prior to call up to duty, may exceed the capability of the obligor parent to pay due to the reduction in income. In those cases, only Missouri and Illinois have laws to address this problem for military members. All others go into arrears.
A child who enters the military will likely be considered "emancipated" and, in such a case, the courts would terminate support.
Yes of course you do. The child also have rights to some benefits.
from unemployment
Your parent would file for child support from the other parent and you would be living with them.
You cannot receive child support until the child is born.You cannot receive child support until the child is born.You cannot receive child support until the child is born.You cannot receive child support until the child is born.
Yes,
yes
The obligor parent can request the support go directly to the child. see links below
In general, the parent or guardian with the most parenting time is eligible to receive child support from the non-custodial parent. You do not need to be the child's biological parent to receive child support.
No. Once a child is legally emancipated, the parent is no longer obligated to pay child support.
Yes, if the non-parent has legal custody of the child.
The custodial parent, it is assumed that he or she supported the child with their income. If however a state agency was involved in the support of the child that agency would receive the arrearages.
No, child support does not start until the child is born. Once the child is born the mother can seek child support and it can be deducted from the father's pay.
The guardian gets the child support, but the child can receive social security on behalf of the deceased parent until they are 18.