No, but the child must be enrolled at least half time and remain unmarried to be eligible for child support. Under those conditions, it may continue until the child is 21.
Refer to Oregon Revised Statute (ORS) 109.510. Oregon Revised Statute (ORS) 107.108 regarding child attending school.
Yes, but it has to be court ordered, and must come from both parents.
No, regardless of your age, you are emancipated by being married and therefor does not get child support.
In most cases NO. However, student loans, child support and taxes payments aren't exempted from granishment.
401k's can be seized for child support. For college payments or attorney's fees, not likely.
That's depend on state laws. see link
No - 'special ed student' refers to a student who needs additional learning support in school or college, most autistic people do not require additional learning support.
Generally, child support payments coincide with the frequency that the obligor receives income. How quickly the obligee receives those payments is a function of how efficient the payor of income is in forwarding them to the State and how efficient the State is in distributing them.
No.
Auburn.
No. The court's role is to distribute payments they receive from the obligors.
Student status will not exempt you from paying support. However, support is based on a percentage of net income.
Child support payments made by a taxpayer are not deductible on the federal tax return. Unlike alimony, which has specific tax treatment, child support is considered a personal expense and does not qualify for a tax deduction. Additionally, the recipient of child support does not have to report it as taxable income. Therefore, both parties do not receive any tax benefits from child support payments.