Generally child support orders continue until the child has graduated from high school. You should visit the court and inquire about the law in your state. You should also review your court documents.
Generally child support orders continue until the child has graduated from high school. You should visit the court and inquire about the law in your state. You should also review your court documents.
Generally child support orders continue until the child has graduated from high school. You should visit the court and inquire about the law in your state. You should also review your court documents.
Generally child support orders continue until the child has graduated from high school. You should visit the court and inquire about the law in your state. You should also review your court documents.
Generally child support orders continue until the child has graduated from high school. You should visit the court and inquire about the law in your state. You should also review your court documents.
student loans child support
Yes - she turned 70 in January, 2013.
No, regardless of your age, you are emancipated by being married and therefor does not get child support.
Rules for each State athttp://www.bcsalliance.com/y_debt_statelaws_garnishments.htmlNote: Many things ARE NOT EXEMPT anywhere - like child support, student loans, alimony, taxes and more.
As of March 11, 2010, he's still alive. He turned 91 in January.
As of March 11, 2010, he's still alive. He turned 91 in January.
That is dependent on state laws. see link below
I think that in most states child support stops when the child reaches 18 yrs. old UNLESS they are a full time student OR there is still a balance on past due child support.
Yes, the status of the obligated parent is irrelevant.
If you are supposed to pay child support, the fact that the child is earning money from two jobs, has nothing to do with child support. Child support is paid to the person looking after the child to help support your child!
Check your child support to see what it says, but generally speaking if the child is still in high school, it continues until the age of 19 or until graduation, whichever occurs earlier.
Check irs.gov. It probably depends on whether she is still a full time student and is your dependent.