Up to age 18 for the mother to file, and one year later for the child to file. The retroactive amount I believe is four years, if approved.
In this regard, some states allow filings up to 23 years for up to 18 years retroactive. The average is five years.
There is no statute of limitations on collecting unpaid support.If in reference to filing a retroactive order, age 18, retroactive five years, if the judge approves.
Unlimited for non-payment of of a court order. Retroactive filed against a men who didn't know he had a child, before age 18, retroactive five years, but the program is opposed by Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement.
If you mean retroactive support (i.e., support for a period prior to the entry of the first order), probably not. If you mean past-due support (i.e., support due pursuant to an order and not paid), there is no statute of limitations on collecting that.
Most states have statutory provisions for determining how long a court order for child support will remain effective. In some states the statute of limitations is 10 years after the child turns 18. In others the period is only 5 years. Some states have no limitation. The parent who is in contempt of the order can be brought to court at any time during that period. You would need to do a search for your particular state.
None on collecting arrears, but for filing a new order, it has to be done by the mother before the age of majority of the child, and the child can do it for one year after, retroactive five years.
no
(In the USA) there is none.
no
I assume "it" means "child support. There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
My husband was ordered to pay 200.00 a month alimony until his ex. remarries or dies.He has not paid for 12 years. Can his ex. upon his death still try to collect it. She has never mentioned it to him since he quit paying her. Is their a time limit for her to have pursued back alimony?
If you mean retroactive support (i.e., support for a period prior to the entry of the first order), no. If you mean past-due support (i.e., support due pursuant to an order and not paid), that would be owed to the other parent and/or the state. There is no statute of limitations on collecting that.
No. There is no statute of limitations for collecting child support.