It changes only if the order for support specifically provides for such change.
Unless the order states otherwise, the amount of support does not change when one child attains majority/becomes emancipated.
Paternity must be established before child support is awarded. Therefore, it would be unlikely that "legitimation" would change the amount of that support.
A child support agency cannot modify a court order.
Yes. Your earnings might change the amount of support you are ordered to pay.
Such a move will not change the amount of support owed. Illinois will likely ask Tennessee to register the support order.
Because your child support is court ordered. To change it, you have to go back to court and present reasons for the change.
Generally, the child support order isn't changed unless there is a significant change in circumstances for either party. Think about it- if the circumstances haven't changed then the amount set according to state child support guidelines won't change either. As the child grows older the amount is likely to be increased.You can always visit the court and ask to have your obligation reevaluated.Generally, the child support order isn't changed unless there is a significant change in circumstances for either party. Think about it- if the circumstances haven't changed then the amount set according to state child support guidelines won't change either. As the child grows older the amount is likely to be increased.You can always visit the court and ask to have your obligation reevaluated.Generally, the child support order isn't changed unless there is a significant change in circumstances for either party. Think about it- if the circumstances haven't changed then the amount set according to state child support guidelines won't change either. As the child grows older the amount is likely to be increased.You can always visit the court and ask to have your obligation reevaluated.Generally, the child support order isn't changed unless there is a significant change in circumstances for either party. Think about it- if the circumstances haven't changed then the amount set according to state child support guidelines won't change either. As the child grows older the amount is likely to be increased.You can always visit the court and ask to have your obligation reevaluated.
the answer would be 18.2.
If that is the only child you share, then you will have to pay him child support. If there are two children, then you two will break even and no one will pay child support. If there are more than two children, then the amount of support will have to be re-calculated and he should pay you less.
Usually a change can be made not only to a divorce (child support amount) but also to a legal separation. The change has to be plausible.
In general, a change in child support requires a change in income of at least 20%. Keep in mind that child support cannot be modified retroactively, so he still owes the unpaid amount from 2006.
Child support does not automatically go to the person with whom the child is living, it goes to whomever the court order says it does. If the court order says you have to pay child support until the child graduates, then you must pay child support until the child graduates, even if the child is actually living with you. You could almost certainly petition the court to change this, but you'd have to take the trouble to actually do so.