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They would file for termination of child support at the agency in charge of collection and disbursement of support payments in the area where they live.
Termination of parental rights does not terminate one's child support obligation.
If no support is in arrears, you file for termination of child support with the agency of jurisdiction over the support case (where the order originated). It will be up to the court to determine whether or not your child support will end if they are legally residing in a state allowing for earlier termination.
That depends on when they file for termination, whether the termination is granted and the child support agency to catch up. Usually, it's no longer than a month once the termination is approved, but can take longer if there is a court/agency backlog.
In general, child support cannot be modified retroactively. That's why it's important to file for modification/termination as soon as circumstances change.
You should bring proof that the child has been emancipated to the court that issued the child support order and file a motion to terminate the order.You should bring proof that the child has been emancipated to the court that issued the child support order and file a motion to terminate the order.You should bring proof that the child has been emancipated to the court that issued the child support order and file a motion to terminate the order.You should bring proof that the child has been emancipated to the court that issued the child support order and file a motion to terminate the order.
First, you may not be allowed to terminate the child support order voluntarily because the child is entitled to the support from both parents. If it is possible the custodial parent would need to file a voluntary termination at the court that issued the order and there would be no more payments due.First, you may not be allowed to terminate the child support order voluntarily because the child is entitled to the support from both parents. If it is possible the custodial parent would need to file a voluntary termination at the court that issued the order and there would be no more payments due.First, you may not be allowed to terminate the child support order voluntarily because the child is entitled to the support from both parents. If it is possible the custodial parent would need to file a voluntary termination at the court that issued the order and there would be no more payments due.First, you may not be allowed to terminate the child support order voluntarily because the child is entitled to the support from both parents. If it is possible the custodial parent would need to file a voluntary termination at the court that issued the order and there would be no more payments due.
You file for a termination of support in the court where the original order was issued or if there was a change of venue due to the move, in that court. If you are not in arrears or the custodial parent has not filed for and been awarded an extended support modification, your petition for termination will be granted.
Certainly.
A procedure for voluntary termination of the parent-child relationship is initiated when a child placing agency or the office of family and children accepts the parent's consent to the termination of the parent-child relationship and files the necessary petition with the juvenile court. A parent does not have the authority to file directly for termination of his/her parental rights because a parent has the duty to support and care for the child until the child is emancipated. And as such, terminating parental rights may not and often does not terminate obligation to pay child support unless the child is being adopted.
Termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
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.