The parent either mother or father is obligated to pay child support until that child/children turn 18 years old.
Laws varies through the states but usually 18. You might still be obligated to support the child through college though. Check your state law.
Im not sure about the laws of Missouri per say, but if you legally become an adult through court then I would say yes it would be legal.
Legally it's 18. If you however move out at 17 they will most likely leave you be since after going through the court to try to be emancipated you will most likely be 18 anyway.
1. If you are directed to by a police officer 2. If you are part of a funeral procession 3. If you are part of a parade
You either have parental consent to move, is emancipated by the court (if your state have that option), emancipated through marriage or is emancipated by turning 18.
Laws varies through the states but usually 18. You might still be obligated to support the child through college though. Check your state law.
A non-binding contract is considered to be an informal contract. It means both the buyer and the seller are not legally obligated to go through with the bid.
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).
In most countries 18 is the age when young people legally become adults. If this is the case in your country, then when a child turns 18, child support would terminate unless they are still at secondary school (then support continues to the end of the school year) However, if you daughter is attending college she probably requires continuing parental support from you. It is a parents responsibility to help their child through college or university to the best of their ability, but then the money can/should be paid direct to the child and not to the ex spouse.
Go out of your way to help him/her as much as you can
Yes.AnswerNot without a move being made by someone with standing in the court toward this end, usually the obligor, who lacks the funding to pay an attorney to do this. In Missouri, child support continues through college, and though each parent is obligated for a percentage of their income for the care of the child, only the obligor continues to pay when the child moves away to college. And, unless a modification is done, it continues to go to the parent who no longer has the child living there.see link below
Tell the court you're not his father. Hell, if you have a good lawyer, you can get all the money back.
I assume you're talking about online courses, and yes, if your state law or court order, requires child support through college. Dads House
The father should contact the clerk of the court where the support order was enacted for information on how to rectify the situation. Even if the mother has agreed to stop support payments it is not legally binding until the court issues an order stating such. If the father is in arrears he will most likely be obligated to pay the amount before the court considers ending support obligations. Likewise, if the support payments have been made through the state's social services it may not be possible for the mother to or father to engage in the action canceling support obligations.
No they are not. Parents and children must go always go through the appropriate paperwork and procedures for relatives to be added on a health insurance plan, whether publicly funded or not.
Most times the agreement is that the child will be supported through college. If they turn 18 and do not continue with school, then child support ends.
In some states that's required sue to get it removed if you are not obligated to pay child support. see dads house link