It means that you'll be paying your arrearage/back child support until paid in full, regardless the age of the child.
As far as I know there is no statute of limitations for past-due child support anywhere in the U.S.
5 years see link below
No, the limitation is 12 months pass the age of majority.
Yes, back child support is paid until paid in full, regardless the age of the children. There is NO statute of limitation when it comes to child support.
While there is no statue of limitation for collecting court ordered unpaid back child support, there is for unordered support...the age of 21 of the dependent child. The child at the age of 18 may sue the noncustodial parent for unpaid support that was not ordered by the courts. This has been done at least twice.
There is no statute of limitation on back child support in any state. The other parent is paying until what's owed is paid in full, regardless of the age(s) of the child(ren).
There is not statute of limitations for unpaid child support, but many states do require the claim be renewed every 24 months to remain active.
There is no statue of limitation in California on child support but it's usually not more than 18 years unless the child support agreement says differently. Your child is not a child and has not been for many years so I don't know why you are still paying and why you have found it acceptable to do so for so long. You need to read the agreement you signed and if this is not correct that you are still paying, you need to contact a lawyer and get the money back from the child's mother. If it is correct and you want to end it you have to go to court so the judge can end it.
There is no statute of limitations of time to collect back child support, there have been cases that have been brought in even after the child has turned eighteen. Consult a legal representative for further information.
It depends on the judge's decree. * That would be determined by the amount of time between the birth of the child and the establishment of parentage and granting of the support order. Most US states have statutes of limitation relating to the time in which child support arrearages are applicable. In most cases the custodial parent will have to sue the obligated parent for any back child support that is recoverable it is rarely granted in the support order.
I doubt there were many child support laws back then. Normally, only the custodial parent of the child can file for child support, not the actual child.
yes