Let it go. If it was going to be paid, it would have been in times past. Once the child is an adult, the issue goes away. There is really no way to go back in time on this issue.
Get a court order terminating support as of a specific date, with a finding as to the amount of arrearage, or that there is no arrearage. Then send certified copies to the child support agencies in your State and the State where the child lives and/or where any other orders were entered in the matter. [Support may continue if the child is in college and/or severely disabled.]
Can the state of Texas collect on a court order for arrearage for child support from the state of Arkansas even though the state of Arkansas has a statual of limitation which is three years and five years if the child is eighteen but the mother didn't open a child support case with the state of Texas fourteen years later
No, child support checks are not legally considered the property of the child. The checks are intended to support the child's needs until they reach the age of majority or until a court orders otherwise. The recipient of the child support payments (usually the custodial parent) is responsible for spending the funds in the best interest of the child.
Whether or not a 17 year old can receive child support in his or her name depends on many different factors. Some states will allow this in certain limited circumstances, while others will not. The child would have to prove to the courts that there is a compelling reason to allow this before it could happen.
Probably not, but he should return to court and get an order terminating support (including a statement that he owes no arrearage). He should not unilaterally stop paying support.
It's not impossible but it is highly unlikely that the court would address such an issue. The premise being that the adult child waited far too long to pursue litigation. The majority of US states do have statute of limitations pertaining to the recovery of child support arreages. For states that do not have an SOL, arrearage recovery is usually only applicable when money is owed to the state due to the child/children having received public assistance.
No. Generally, child support is paid to the custodial parent. By the time the child is thirty years old the time allowed to petition for child support is past.
No, there is no need for child support this late.
Signing away custody rights does not relieve a parent from the obligation of paying child support. In fact it pretty much guarantees that she will be paying child support. However, she is not required to pay it until there is a court order for it.
No, the mother expended the money raising the child, she is entitled to payment. If the mother has passed away, the estate can claim the money.
They have a child and they will have to take care of the child, support it, and raise it.
You dont need to be on child support if you have a computer.