SSD Child Benefit stops at age 18. Child support beyond high school is dependent on state laws. see links
No, neither parent is required to help their child pay college tuition.
In Georgia, a non-custodial parent can be required to contribute to a child's college education expenses, but this is not automatic. The obligation typically depends on the terms of the divorce decree or custody agreement, and the court's determination of what is reasonable and necessary. If the agreement specifies college expenses, the non-custodial parent may be compelled to pay. Otherwise, the custodial parent may need to petition the court for such support.
Yes. Two years of college in a program in justice is often required.
That depends on individual state laws. About a dozen do require it, a few also require paying for the college education. see link
In most cases, the non-custodial parent has to pay half or more of the college expenses, unless it was stated in the divorce decree that college would not be paid for. I know, because I am the custodial parent and my ex was ordered to pay 65% of college expenses in addition to child support. Lucky for him, though, we qualified for financial-aid for college and all he had to pay was child support. (Which he tried to get out of many times)It's more like the opposite - the non-custodial parent is under no obligation to pay for college unless the order for support specifically provides for it.
Yes, of course.
The best college for people with disability in North Carolina is the NC Postsecondary Education Alliance.
Yes, as they are separate issues. However, a custodial parent can request a child support order at any time. Also, some jurisdictions do not allow parents to decide that the non-custodial parent will not pay child support. The view is that every child is entitled to be supported by both parents. If the custodial parent doesn't need it then the payments should be placed in a savings account to pay for college. Also, if the custodial parent and child are receiving any assistance then the non-custodial parent will be required make payments to the state.
To get into the IT security business, you'll need a bachelor's degree in computer science. WGU offers a special training program for people who have some but not all of the credentials required.
All biological parents are legally responsible for the financial support of their minor children regardless of the circumstances. The issue of not having custodial rights and being in college is not relevant to the court when a support order is issued.
I do not believe one has to do with the other. If you have a physical disability, just because you achieve a degree doesn't make your disability go away. I have a neighbor who collects disability and received his degree about six months ago. He still collects his disability.
There is no law or regulation in Illinois that requires the NCP to pay for the child's college.