From Minnesota's Child Support website:
When does a child support order end?
Usually a support order ends when the child turns 18 or completes secondary school, but not
later than when the child reaches age 20. However, parents can negotiate a court order that
provides for support to continue later, such as through college education. Support can continue
indefinitely for a child incapable of self-support because of a physical or mental condition. Minn.
Stat. § 518A.26, subd. 5. Parents should be aware that privately negotiated agreements can be
altered by the court if the court determines the agreement is not in the best interests of the child.
you have to pay child support as long as your child is under 18 years of age
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.
There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
As long as she is a minor he has. Child support is not paid to the child but to one of the parents to be used for the child.
In the state of Nebraska, you will have to pay child support under your child reaches 18 years of age. Once they turn 18, you should make sure that your child will not need more support but you are not required by law to help them.
If it is arrears of support then there is no limitation of time if you owed it you must pay. However going forward child support stops when the child becomes an adult.
Each state is different, there is a possibility that child support would have to be paid until the child is 24 as long as the child is in college. Some states it is 21.
That is dependent on the the specific wording of the court order, or state laws.
You can file in the state where the child lives, however if the father never lived there, the state has no long arm jurisdiction on the father, so you will need to file in his state.
That depends on how efficient the child support system is in your State/county and whether the father has any income to speak of.
The child doesn't receive child support. The custodial parent does. The state of MS normally orders child support through the age of 21, if the child is still in school. However, there are situations that would be cause for termination of support. For exampe, if the child "cohabits with another person without the approval of the parent obligated to pay support". You can find the laws regarding this under MS Code 93-11-65(8a).
Until the provisions of the order runs out or the limits of state law.