Child support? Yes, but custody is a separate issue and children deserve both parents.
Do you mean uncontested divorce? Uncontested divorce is when the parties have resolved all issues of the divorce (property division, custody, child/spousal support, etc) before filing for divorce.
yes
Not exactly. In Illinois, child support cannot be ordered past the age of majority but "education support" can be. One or even both parents may be ordered to pay education support, based on the child's academic expenses. Education support must also be ordered by a judge, separately from a child support order.
If the divorce paperwork states that child support ends when or if the person receiving support remarries, then, yes, the support will end as the court has ordered. If you are the payer of the support, you shouldn't even have to go to court to get this enforced. Since it's already written in the divorce order, a simple call to child support services, or whoever handles child support in your state, should get it handled. If you are the receiver of the support, the support will end as previously ordered by the divorce court, and agreed to by you, unless you hire a lawyer and take the other person back to court to get the order adjusted. Remember that the court has already ordered how this situation was to be handled, so it will not adjust a single thing unless you can show some especially compelling reason for the change. If the child has a serious illness or become disabled since the divorce would be a decent reason, but even that may not be enough.
It depends upon the state you live in and what their laws are regarding modification of child support. In Texas, for example, you would need to file a modification of child support.
It would be necessary for her to file a civil suit in the county court where the non compliant spouse resides. The existence of a divorce decree is proof that alimony is owed but it is not given the length of time that has expired, valid for enforcing the support that was ordered.
Yes, but in 20 states it will be denied even if child support is ordered. see link below
If divorce proceedings is ongoing, than temporary child support should have been ordered, from which his percentage of costs is covered
Depends first on when you challenge the uncontested divorce. In Illinois, if you wait until after a judgment for divorce is entered, it may be too late - especially if you then wait more that 30 days after the last court date to do anything about it. Assuming you were properly served with divorce papers, it may be difficult to get out of a completed divorce. It also may depend on what issues you don't like. If an agreement has been signed but no final judgment is entered, you may be able to challenge custody, visitation or child support, however an Illinois court may not always allow a challenge to property arrangements (pension divisions, alimony/maintenance, house issues). Like most every answer here, you have to consult with a in-state attorney to get a complete explanation and review of your specific facts.
Generally, child support is only ordered until the child 18 years of age. However, you need to check your own child support order and any separation agreement associated with your divorce.
take this up with the child-support division in the county in which you reside.
DNA tests and court ordered child support, the guy may want visitation rights. Could always divorce.