Want this question answered?
Generally, no.
Right after the child turns 21
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.
The AG will handle that.
If it's past due child support, yes, it's still owed.
Generally child support payments go to the time of state- maturity of the child, which is 18 in most jurisdictions.
Giving up rights does not alter the fact that the child is his. If he gives them up so the child can be adopted, then he may be relieved of the payments.
Satisfied in what manner?
Yes, but he should get the order modified to reflect this. But, this depends on state laws. In Missouri, he's required to carry the insurance, on top of his payment, so it would not affect it.
If you loose your employment you are still legally responsible for your child support payments.
Generally, the obligation ends when the child reaches 18 years of age. If the child is already otherwise emancipated, payments will stop at the time of emancipation. If the child is still in primary or secondary school when he or she reaches the age of 18, support payments will continue until that child graduates, ceases to attend school on a regular basis, fails to make satisfactory academic progress towards graduation or reaches the age of 20 - whichever of these comes first. Based on its discretion, the court may order payments to cease at age 18, regardless of graduation date or any other factors.
Depending on the state yes. I know that in Missouri the rule states if the child is 18 or if in college 23 is the age that child support payments end. That means that unless the child marries prior to their 18th birthday or 23rd if still in college then the payments continue regardless if they are with child or not.