no
It depends on your state law and the child's competency. The child may be considered emancipated, in which case you have no obligation, unless the child requires welfare. Parents can be held liable for a child's support paid by welfare.
A child support check is like a Welfare check
If the child is not yours the paying parents or if the amount of payment is too much.
Are you asking for information on how to get Welfare? Or child support?
A child's welfare is of great importance to their parents.
If the custodial parent is on welfare, it may affect child support arrangements and eligibility for certain benefits. The non-custodial parent may be required to pay child support, which can help alleviate financial strain. Additionally, welfare programs may consider the custodial parent's income and resources when determining eligibility for assistance, potentially impacting the level of support received. It's important for custodial parents to understand how their welfare status interacts with child support laws in their jurisdiction.
Whether you have custody of your own or someone elses child it's the biological parents that pay child support for their child. If they can not pay there is welfare.
The child support (if actually being paid) probably exceeds what she would receive in welfare; however, she's probably eligible for Medicaid.
Yes
As long as you're not on Welfare, contact child support enforcement.
no
Not in most States. It is the responsibility of PARENTS to support their children, not the State. The State will require the name of the other Parent who will either begin to pay support through the Courts or child support services, or be required to repay the State for taking the place of that parents financial responsibility.