You go back to court and file the papers to do so. The forms are readily available if you want to file them yourself.
Another PerspectiveHowever, you should be aware that in the United States most jurisdictions will not allow a mother to waive child support from the child's father. The reason is that the child is entitled to the support of both parents. If the mother doesn't need to money then it should be deposited in the child's name, perhaps for college or whatever the child decides when they reach the age of majority.
Also, if the mother is receiving any type of financial assistance the state will pursue child support from the father.
no
No. Child support is mandated by law and set by the court. You would have to petition the court, and they might change it, but they will probably not cancel it.
The mother must petition for child support.The mother must petition for child support.The mother must petition for child support.The mother must petition for child support.
No its not.
Refile
Yes, but get a court order confirming this.
Child support is intended for the child's benefit, not the mother's.
He is not a boy, he is a man. He fathered a child; it is his responsibility. The sooner he picks up and gets things caught up, the better. It is tough but he can do it.Another PerspectiveIf the nineteen year old boy was the child for whom child support was paid, he cannot cancel any arrears owed to his mother. Many parents who owe arrears have been thinking (magically) that the child can be influenced to cancel the debt once they reach adulthood. Child support arrears do not go away and since they are owed to the child's parent, the child cannot cancel the debt once they reach the age of majority.
It depends on the state you live in and the age of the child.
You cannot make your mother-in-law pay you child support. The only person who you can demand child support from is the father of the child.
Doubtful. The child support is for the welfare of the child, not the mother. Check with your state child support office for specifics of the law in your state.
Yes, the court will terminate child support.