Well if your child is under the age 21 and not in school you will need to get that child emanicipated in court then child support will stop. But in order to be emanicipated that child will need to A) Be out of school for 4 months and not be enrolled in college B) Have employment and be capable of supporting themselves C) not be under the control of either parent If the child is still in school like college you can have it modified through the court to help pay for educational needs.
Indiana state law. Says that if child has reached the age of 19 years or has been emancipated. Or is married or in the armed services .Child support can be stopped.
19 unless the child is still in high school and then the CP needs to notify the IV-D office of that situation.
See Link BelowChild Support Age-At what age does child support stop and what steps need to be taken to bring this about?
see links below
See Link BelowChild Support Age-At what age does child support stop and what steps need to be taken to bring this about?
There are a variety of reasons why one may need to pay child support. If you have to pay child support in Prince Georges County, the age where you can stop payments is 18.
See Link BelowChild Support Age-At what age does child support stop and what steps need to be taken to bring this about?
Yes, by paying his child support arrears in full.Yes, by paying his child support arrears in full.Yes, by paying his child support arrears in full.Yes, by paying his child support arrears in full.
You stop paying for child support when your child turns 18.
It's a book that cost you money promising to help stop paying child support. It's similar to the books on how to stop paying taxes.
The child can not stop the child support because the support goes to his parent. The parent paying can get the agreement changed at the courts.
on her birthday
See link below. Child Support Laws - At What Age Does Child Support Stop?
A parent's age has no effect on her/his child support obligation.
You are going to have to file a motion to terminate the support order in the court that issued the original order. Inquire at that court or give the Family Court Clerk down at the County Courthouse a call.
see link
no
In the US, no.
yes