Thankfully, you can't file, as 19 is the limit to file.
No. In some states they may enforce retroactive support or support for while the "child" attends a 4 year university. Retroactive support is generally only backdated 2 years from notice.
These changes are retroactive to the beginning of the fiscal year.
No, the child can do so up to one year pass the age of majority for the state of residence. The retroactive amount is restricted by state limits and a judge can decline the motion. Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement opposed the program.
Yes, retroactive up to 18 years.
Though I didn't actually receive my salary increase until the middle of February, it was retroactive to the first of the year.
Up to age 18 for the mother to file, and one year later for the child to file. The retroactive amount I believe is four years, if approved. In this regard, some states allow filings up to 23 years for up to 18 years retroactive. The average is five years.
I don't know if this varies from state to state, but when I took my ex to court for not paying child support (a year's worth), he had to pay me the full amount within 24 hours. I take "back pay" to mean, retroactive child support (interesting that this is characterized as "pay"). This is different from past-due support. Retroactive support is generally paid over time as a percentage of current support, usually 20%.
If there is an order in place, yes. If there's no order in place, one can still be done for 2-18 years of retroactive support
Depending on the state, retroactive orders are 2-18 years, but Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement opposes the program, and a growing number of family court judges are following suit. The existence of the law does allow female pedophiles, who were not caught at the time of the they were sexually abusing boys, to wait for the statute of limitations on being charged with a crime to run out, than file a retroactive claim against the now working adult. In the summer of 2009, a 19-year-old Texas boy was hit with 11 years ($20,000) of retroactive child support. In 1998, a 27-year Michigan man was ordered to pay 14 years ($85,000) of retroactive support. He most interest case I've seen was a woman awarded $120,000 in retroactive support, which she used to buy a home, and other things for her, her current husband, and their combined children. A year later, it was all lost when her husband was hit with an even larger order, costing them all their jointly held assets. Assets she had gained by taking it all away from the father of her oldest child and his family. Now that was Karma.
In most states, no. The child can until the 19th birthday. Depending on the state, retroactive orders are 2-18 years, but Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement opposes the program, and a growing number of family court judges are following suit. The existence of the law does allow female pedophiles, who were not caught at the time of the they were sexually abusing boys, to wait for the statute of limitations on being charged with a crime to run out, than file a retroactive claim against the now working adult. In the summer of 2009, a 19-year-old Texas boy was hit with 11 years ($20,000) of retroactive child support. In 1998, a 27-year Michigan man was ordered to pay 14 years ($85,000) of retroactive support. He most interest case I've seen was a woman awarded $120,000 in retroactive support, which she used to buy a home, and other things for her, her current husband, and their combined children. A year later, it was all lost when her husband was hit with an even larger order, costing them all their jointly held assets. Assets she had gained by taking it all away from the father of her oldest child and his family. Now that was Karma.
Probably not. Up to one year past the age of 18, but a growing number of judges are refusing to establish retroactive orders.
You or your parents will pay it. I've seen a $700 average child support payment on a 12 year old by his former sitter. She just waited until the statute of limitations ran out to file for retroactive support all the way back to the birth of the child.