If you live in the US... It doesn't just end on its own, you have to go through the process of having it terminated, but, yes, a minor marrying (which automatically emancipates them) is cause for termination of child support.
Yes, marriage emancipates a minor.
That depends on factors such as the language of the court order, the State, whether the child has a severe disability, the child's school status, etc.
The terms of the support order dictate when child support is to end. If the court order does not stipulate a specific time the support can end when the minor child reaches the age of majority. In New Jersey the age of majority is 18.
Child support obligations end when the child reaches the age of 18 or when they graduate from high school, whichever occurs later. If the child is emancipated or they marry, then that will also end the child support obligations. http://www.child-support-laws-state-by-state.com/texas-child-support.html
Usually reasons for child support to end are because the child graduated from high school, oe the child has married. If the order does not designate a specific date for the support to end, the termination date would be when the child reaches the legal age of majority of the state in which they reside. Please be advised, in most states a motion must be filed with the court to cease support on the grounds that the minor child has now reached the state's legal age for being an adult.
Child support is worked out by your annual income so you should not be paying more than you can afford. I believe there is a percentage of your wages that you must still have after child support is taken. Check with your child support how much that is. In my country no more than 40% of your wages can be taken for child support.
It depends on who you marry. If for instance you marry Muffy then your game will go on and you will have a chance to have a child. But if you marry for instance Karen then you will move to mineral town with her and your game will end.
Not until your child is 18
As long as you're not on Welfare, contact child support enforcement.
no
Generally, yes.
As long as he allows you to take a policy out on him, which typically means that you will have to pay the premiums for such, then you can do that. The reason being, that the child is considered the "insurable interest" along with the asumed fact that he is paying child support. And, if he dies, the child support payments would end, resulting in no more payments for you/your child. Feel free to contact me via my profile for more information.