After the age of majority in your state, which can be as late as age 21.
As soon as the child is born.
You can file until the child is 18, or until they are 19 if they are still in high school full time. THE CHILD can file after that. You could also open a case with child support enforcement and let them do it. It's only $25 to do that. Either way, it takes a while. You probably shouldn't try this without an attorney and attorneys are expensive. That's why I suggested child support enforcement.
File for a change of custody. File for stopping child support. Contact the local agency to whom you actually pay the child support.**Additional Answer**The way the US child support system works is, in a nutshell...A Court/Judge 'ordered' the support to commence, for a certain amount/time, when things were first established with the support agency. That particular Court/Judge is the proper place/ones to contact to get the court's 'Support Order' changed or to cancel it. A Judge will have to 'order' the support be changed or terminated.
If the child is emancipated, which generally means self-sufficient, the obligor should be able to get the order for support terminated. Certainly, if the child is still under the obligations of the parents, you can file for custody, if if no emancipation takes place. If the child refuses parental control, than file to have them emancipated, but state laws vary from state to state on this. In New York, child support continues to age 21, regardless of where the child lives. see links below
Father doesn't have to see his children, unless the mother really wants to. The mother, however, could go to court and file for a new child support based on the fact that the father is not spending any time with his kids, and then the child support ammount will be raised.
He needs to file immediate for a change in custody, otherwise he's still obligated to pay child support, and she can come take the child back at any time. see link below
It's possible, but she needs to file for child support right away.
Yes, once paternity of the child has been established the custodial parent can file suit for child support at any time until the child reaches the legal age of majority and in a few exceptional cases after that time. The majority of US states do, however, have a statute of limitations relating to the amount of time the custodial parent has to file to collect support arrearages.
You should be able to make the choice at the time of your divorce agreement. If an agreement slipped by you, then file the papers so that she can end payments.
No, child support will be assessed from the time the order goes into effect. you can file for a support order prior to the divorce though.
Probably not worth your time. At eighteen, you are legally an adult and should be supporting yourself. Child support is usually an agreement between parents to provide for their child.
That is dependent on individual state laws and if child support has not already terminated at the time of the diagnosis. The child can still file for SSI.
File a complaint with the state board of bar overseers.
You can file until the child is 18, or until they are 19 if they are still in high school full time. THE CHILD can file after that. You could also open a case with child support enforcement and let them do it. It's only $25 to do that. Either way, it takes a while. You probably shouldn't try this without an attorney and attorneys are expensive. That's why I suggested child support enforcement.
File an appeal with the agency that placed the lien (the time limit to file such an appeal is usually fairly short).
The custodial parent should file for a modification of that order as soon as possible. Also, she should file a motion for contempt at the same time and get an action going for child support arrears.
I am in the middle of the wait time for my reset hearing for SSD, I do receieve child support and SSI for my oldest son. Do I need to file? And if I do, since I am claiming I am disabled, and I am not working, how do I go about doing my taxes? Thank you
I suggest you file a complaint with your State's department of labor.