Keep seeing is dependent of the age of majority in the specific state. Though some states require child support until age 21, in the others, it would be voluntary.
In the US at least, child support and visitation are independant. A parent is still liable for child support all the way until the child reaches the age of majority, even if the parent has no intention of ever seeing the child.
If you are a parent of a child, then you would provide support for the child, even if you do not have custody.
what do I do if my child's father is no where to be found what do I do if my child's father is no where to be found
It depends on your state law and support order. In some cases you must pay support while the child is in school, even past 18 years old.
No, at the maximum for the states of Ohio and Michigan, the limit is 23 years of age to file for retroactive child support.
The duty of support continues until a child turns 18 years of age. A court may order support up to the age of 20 so long as the child remains enrolled in secondary school and is making substantial progress toward a diploma.
Yes, you can be legally required to pay child support even if you do not want to, as it is a legal obligation to financially support your child. Failure to pay child support can result in legal consequences.
Rhode Island Generally, the obligation ends when the child reaches 18 years of age. The court has the discretion to order child support and educational expenses for children attending high school when the child is 18 or for 90 days after graduation. Child support will not be awarded for a child 19 years or older. If the child suffers from disabilities that require care and expense, the court may award support until he or she reaches 21 years of age.
Yes DNA is DNA. As long as the child is 18 and under (or 21 and under if he/she is a student) child support can be filed for, recovered and even back dated
if you have the child. And even when he does.
Yes I believe he does if he is the boys biological father but you should talk to a judge or your lawyer
Yes, they can. n