If your child is a junior or senior in high school, it isn't much of a problem. However, if they are in a lower grade, this must of attributed to an academic downfall earlier in the child's life.
See links below
see links below
Go back to court--depends on circumstances and amount of time that child is out of school (ie is it a break or not?)
No, they are an adult.
If you provide over 50% of their financial support, they are under 25 and in school you can.
An eighteen year old that is still in high school does not have to be emancipated. According to the law, a person that is the age of eighteen is a legal adult.
Until a child turns the legal age of eighteen, the parent retains full custody and rights unless otherwise mandated by the courts.
In most states a person is an adult at eighteen and parents no longer have any responsibilities that they do not care to continue. It is possible that a person still in school might fall under a dependent child clause, but unlikely. Consult the Department of Health and Human Services in your state.
Generally, the obligation ends when the child reaches 18 years of age unless the child is still in high school - in which case the support ends upon the child's graduation from high school, or the child's 19th birthday, whichever occurs first.
The child support money is part of a court order between your two parents, for your benefit. It is up to them. If you are still in school at eighteen and not employed full time, your custodial parent may still receive support.
no if she is 18 and not in collage.z
No. It should go to the caregiver of the child for the housing needs, food, care, school, etc., for the minor child.