unless the court has ordered you pay throughout the childs college (which can age from 21-24) it ceases on the child's 18th birthday, however, if you owe backpay your obligation does not cease until that backpay is met in full regardless of the childs age
The law in Georgia requires that a parent pay support on their child's behalf until the child (among other scenarios) emancipates, turns 18 years of age, or graduates from high school (unless the child is attending high school, in which case child support shall continue until the child reaches age 20).
The law in Georgia does not hold a parent responsible for paying child support beyond this point. Parties can contract (and obligate themselves) for such an arrangement (payment of child support during the child's attendance at college), however, in their settlement agreement.
The provisions for payment of child support during the child's attendance at college would be enforceable in that case.
If the non-custodial parent never contracted to undertake this obligation, however, then the custodial parent has no basis under Georgia law to request payment of child support while the child attends college.
Georgia does not have any post-high school laws. Once the child has reached the age of majority and has graduated from high school, child support will end.
Yes.
Depends on the laws in your state and the child support order.
Georgia has jurisdiction.
you have to pay child support as long as your child is under 18 years of age
No unless the child is under 18 or it has been previously agreed upon in a decree. Texas does not have child support for adults in college.
yes
A parent quits paying child support when the child reaches the age of 18
None. Since the "child" is 18 and an adult the parent no longer needs to pay child support. You may wish to help your child while in college, but it is not mandatory.
If you are asking who pays the support for the child the 14 year old just fathered, the state will look into it and whomever the state decides to give custody will receive child support from the other parent.
Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.
That depends on what your child support order states, some states allow it, some don't. It varies from state to state. Read your order.
Yes, you pay until your child is emancipated. Pregnancy does not emancipate in any state.