Parents have to pay child support if they are not the custodial parent of a child under 18--or still going to school. By law. There is not really any qualifying involved. Of course, the mother might waive payments if she chooses, but that is outside of the other parent's control.
Yes, if the father is the custodial parent. It works just the same as when the mother is the custodial parent. The non-custodial pay child support based on their income and other factors.
No. Child support is an obligation of a parent. The child is not obligated to contribute to their own support. An industrious child who works part time is not then burdened by her/his non-custodial parents child support obligation.No. Child support is an obligation of a parent. The child is not obligated to contribute to their own support. An industrious child who works part time is not then burdened by her/his non-custodial parents child support obligation.No. Child support is an obligation of a parent. The child is not obligated to contribute to their own support. An industrious child who works part time is not then burdened by her/his non-custodial parents child support obligation.No. Child support is an obligation of a parent. The child is not obligated to contribute to their own support. An industrious child who works part time is not then burdened by her/his non-custodial parents child support obligation.
Yes, of course.
Child support is paid as long as the child is a minor, get emancipated or when the child support agreement says so.
Yes. Your State's child support agency should be able to help you with this.
Perhaps there are details that could provide an answer. Perhaps the father is unemployed and caring for the children while the mother works. Depending on the details, the father needs to take the issue to court if he wants to modify custody or child support. The current child support order must be followed until there is a modification. The court doesn't know about the situation until it is informed by the parties. So when you ask why the answer is probably because the father hasn't tried to do anything about the situation.
If he has custody or possession of the child in question. It's not likely to be awarded, and only 5% pf those ordered to do so pay anything. That works out to 1 out of 1000 custodial fathers get paid. They can also be ordered to pay even with sole custody.see link
Yes only if she agrees to it an sign a document stating she does not want it jus make sure you dot your i's an cross your t's when you have her sign off hope this works out for you..
Assuming you are the father and not married to or divorced from the mother, if nothing else works, you will have to go to court. If you have a divorce with an order or agreement for visits and calls, you can file a complaint or motion to have the mother held in contempt. If not, you run the risk of being ordered to pay child support when you take her to court.
Yes. Answer If your child now works full time she is deemed to be self-sufficient so you should not be paying child support.
To find out where someone works, you can try contacting their previous employers, checking public records such as property deeds or vehicle registrations, or hiring a private investigator to gather the information. Once you have confirmed their place of employment, you can proceed with serving the court order for wage garnishment.
No you do not pay support after she has passed 18