It depends on the statute of limitations in the state where the action was filed.
File a motion in the court that entered the support order, with proof of the adoption.
Generally, no.
Apparently, you pay child support until the child or children reaches the age of 18 .
If there was an order entered, the statute of limitations never expires on unpaid child support. If there was never an order entered, you're not going to get one entered at this point.
The length of time for someone to claim child support can vary depending on the jurisdiction. Generally, the custodial parent can claim child support until the child reaches the age of majority, which is typically 18 years old. Some jurisdictions may allow for an extension of child support if the child is pursuing higher education.
not unless it is back support...you have to motion the court to have it stopped
No. You file for child support. You visit the local family court and request a child support order be entered against the child's father. You may need to have the court establish paternity but the staff can assist you.No. You file for child support. You visit the local family court and request a child support order be entered against the child's father. You may need to have the court establish paternity but the staff can assist you.No. You file for child support. You visit the local family court and request a child support order be entered against the child's father. You may need to have the court establish paternity but the staff can assist you.No. You file for child support. You visit the local family court and request a child support order be entered against the child's father. You may need to have the court establish paternity but the staff can assist you.
When the child reaches majority/is emancipated, the obligor still owes any support that was ordered and not paid.
By filing for child support.
The terms of the support order dictate when child support is to end. If the court order does not stipulate a specific time the support can end when the minor child reaches the age of majority. In New Jersey the age of majority is 18.
You still owe the back support. Once the child reaches the age of majority (as defined by the support order) there will be no continuing obligation.
Not necessarily, but it could be damaging to your marriage, expose you to the prospect of paying child support until the child reaches 18 years of age, and it could be grounds for divorce.