Child support is intended to help pay for the basic living expenses, such as rent, utilities, clothing, insurance and the like, all of which remain the same even when the child is visiting the non-custodial parent.
You and your parents.
There could be various reasons why your parents may not want to pay for your college education. Some common reasons include financial constraints, differing priorities, or a belief that you should be responsible for funding your own education. It's important to have an open and honest conversation with your parents to understand their perspective and explore alternative options for financing your education.
No
Parents should have to pay because obviously the parent is lacking on something which makes the child lack and not go to school
No
If the court has said you are to pay child support, your marital status does not matter.
I think you should pay half and your parents should pay halfAnother view:No, the parents are not obligated to pay for half, a fourth, or any of it. Parents don't "owe" their kids any expensive (luxury) items - those are a privilege IF the parents choose to buy it, or even pay for just part of it.If the item is not a necessity (e.g. food, basic clothing, etc.), then you should buy it, but only if YOU have the money to do so. If you don't have enough money to buy it right now, then you can save for it until you do have enough money for it.As for how much should you pay for it, that depends on how badly you want it, as well as how expensive it is. If you want it badly enough, then you should be willing to pay for it yourself.
The debate over whether parents who send their children to private schools should pay taxes for public school funding centers on issues of equity and shared responsibility. Some argue that since public schools are funded by taxpayer dollars and serve the broader community, all parents should contribute, regardless of their choice in education. Others contend that parents opting for private schooling should receive some form of tax relief, as they are not utilizing public resources. Ultimately, the decision hinges on balancing the needs of public education with the rights of families to choose their educational paths.
I think married couples should decide together when the time is right. Things should be in place and prepared for the child, such as the parents should have a good education. They or at least one of them should have a steady secure job so the parents have enough money to pay for the child's medical care, food and protection.
The groom's parents are only responsible for paying out of town guests at rehearsal dinner for: Parents of the bride (some parents are divorced and one ex may live out of town or both live out of town, but often the out of town parents of the bride will pay their own way if they can financially afford it); Maid of honor; bridesmaids; flower girl or ring bearer. Any other relatives or friends that are not in the wedding party should pay their own way.
AnswerYou can move out at 18. But that sort of depends upon what you and your parents agree to. They might agree to pay for college if you live at home. They are under no obligation to put you through college.
No, but the school will call your parents and if you stay out too much they can take your parents to court. There can be fines that your parents will have to pay. Stay in school you need an education.