The non custodial parent who is paying child support is legally bound to the terms of the support order until the terms are changed or the support is ended by the court. You could consult an attorney about getting the amount reduced making a request can be made to be relieved of the financial responsibility.
not unless it is back support...you have to motion the court to have it stopped
You should review the child support order and if it doesn't state the child support should continue then notify the court. You may no longer be required to pay.You should review the child support order and if it doesn't state the child support should continue then notify the court. You may no longer be required to pay.You should review the child support order and if it doesn't state the child support should continue then notify the court. You may no longer be required to pay.You should review the child support order and if it doesn't state the child support should continue then notify the court. You may no longer be required to pay.
It depends on the laws and specific circumstances of your situation. In some cases, child support may continue to be required until the child reaches a certain age or completes their education. It is best to consult with a lawyer or legal professional to determine your specific obligations.
The terms of the current support agreement dictate when financial support of a biological or legally adopted child should terminate. The legal age of majority for the state is 18. But, in some cases the support order will override that age and order the non custodial parent to continue payment until the child reaches a specified age or finishes (within reason) his or her education.
A person who is a citizen of the United States will be required to pay child support at age 18. Child support must also be paid until the child reaches the age of 18.
Child support must be paid until the child reaches 18 years of age in Maryland. If the child has not graduated high school and over the age of 18, child support must continue.
No, there is no way to legally "opt out" of child support. If a court order has been established for child support, the obliger is required to continue paying, regardless of whether or not the recipient wants to continue receiving payments.
Generally the obligor is responsible for paying the arrears even if the child reaches the age when support is no longer required. However, the custodial parent must stay on top of the issue and file the necessary motion for contempt and/or child support enforcement claim.
It depends on the jurisdiction, but it is likely that the grandparents are required to pay child support until the child (father) reaches adulthood. Until then he, and all his actions, are your problem.
It depends on your legal agreement. Many of them state that you will continue to support the child as long as they are a fulltime student...legality aside, you should provide what your child needs.
It depends upon the wording in the support order. Generally an order states until the child reaches the state age of majority and finishes high school. It is doubtful that the court would suspend support if the minor is making a good faith attempt at getting his/her GED, however, the time limit would have to be sen as reasonable. These basics do not apply if the child is considered disabled in some capacity. The safest option is to continue support payments, and if so inlclined, petition the court for a hearing to possibly modify the order.
Until the child reaches age 18. However, if the person that is required to make child support payments is behind in payments, child support will continue beyond age 18 until the full amount has been satisfied. This is computed based upon the monthly amount ordered by the court times the months remaining until the child attains the age of 18.