In New Jersey, child support obligations generally remain in effect regardless of a child's refusal to visit the obligor parent. Child support is based on the financial needs of the child and the parents' income, not on the visitation arrangements. If a child refuses to visit, the obligor parent may need to seek legal advice or mediation to address the visitation issues, but it would not automatically reduce or eliminate their child support obligation. It's important for both parents to comply with court orders regarding support and visitation unless modified by the court.
jersey shore
Here is the law as stated in TITLE XLIII DOMESTIC RELATIONS CHAPTER 461-A PARENTAL RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES Section IV and VII ". The amount of a child support obligation shall remain as stated in the order until the dependent child for whom support is ordered completes his or her high school education or reaches the age of 18 years, whichever is later, or marries, or becomes a member of the armed services, at which time the child support obligation, including all educational support obligations, terminates without further legal action. If the order involves a disabled child, the court shall specify the duration of the order, which may be beyond the time when the child reaches the age of 18." and " No modification of a support order shall alter any arrearages due prior to the date of filing the motion for modification. " So if any of the above apply and no provision to the contrary was in the support order, yes it's possible to pay child support for a child of 18 if he or she has not yet graduated from high school or if they have, if any support is in arrears. If child support is not current, it will be pursued until all past due amounts are paid. If you are current on your child support and your child has reached 18 or graduated from high school, whichever is later, you may file for termination of a child support obligation at the agency in charge of child support collection and disbursement with jurisdiction. If you are asking whether a parent can file for support for an 18 year old without any prior support order, New Jersey law does provide for that. N.J.Stat.Ann 9:17-45; 9:17-55 of the New Jersey code says that a parent has up to 5 years after the age of majority (18 in New Jersey, so until the child is 23) to legally establish paternity and file for support based on the same. It is retroactive to the child's birth.
Jersey Shore house in Seaside Heights,New Jersey
Hazlet, New Jersey
New Jersey has been considered a swing state in the past, with exception to the 2012 presidential election (the difference between support for Obama and Romney was too big for it to be considered a swing state). But even though it is a battleground state, since 1992, New Jersey has voted Democratic in every presidential election.
absolutely
The terms of the support order dictate when child support is to end. If the court order does not stipulate a specific time the support can end when the minor child reaches the age of majority. In New Jersey the age of majority is 18.
i think that he did NO William Patterson did
http://www.judiciary.state.nj.us/csguide/index.htm
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Virginia plan
No, only the biological parents are.
There are a couple of companies in New Jersey that support disability. The best one is the Mutual of Omaha. They have very good ratings from organizations such as the AM Best Company, Moody's Investors Service, and Standard & Poor's.
Im not sure if they support him or not, but i know they dont like that he put a tax on tanning, but who does like that?
There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
No, only biological parents or parents who have legally adopted a minor child are responsible for the financial support of that child/children.
In the state of New Jersey past due child support or arrears cannot collect interest. There are many other severe consequences for not paying child support such as: additional court fees, collection and seizure of other accounts, and even arrest.