You need to file a motion with the court to emancipate the minor and modify child support. see link for applicable laws.
The man who signed the birth certificate is the child's legal father until/unless a court rules otherwise, and can be made to pay support.
That is dependent on the rules of court for the specific jurisdiction.
I believe a child is legally emanicipated after graduation. usually the child is around 17 or 18 years old. it is then considered grown. i think children who are in difficult families should be able to emanicipate themselves at 17 anyway.
Generally, yes, if you have full physical custody. It's normal for things to happen that way... the custodial parent receives child support payments from the non-custodial parent in order to help pay for the child's, well, support... but really it all depends on what the court decree says, and there might potentially be cases in which the court rules otherwise.
i live in cailf.my child is 18 and she just had ababy do i still have to pay child support do i pay child support for my child who has a baby
Child support stops when the child turns 18 or earlier if a courts rules as such. Child support may be for longer if the child is in college.
You still have to support her until she is emancipated or the law or child support agreement says stop.
Emanicipate means out of parent control.
There are no specific rules except don't starve the kids. see linke
a child who has difficulty following rules, and may need extra support in every day life
Maybe not, if the court rules that you aren't the father.
Yes, until a judge rules otherwise see link
You need to visit the court that issued the child support order and ask for assistance. The rules are different in different jurisdictions but every jurisdiction has an agency for Child Support Enforcement. You may need to file a motion for contempt of a court order in order to get the process started.You need to visit the court that issued the child support order and ask for assistance. The rules are different in different jurisdictions but every jurisdiction has an agency for Child Support Enforcement. You may need to file a motion for contempt of a court order in order to get the process started.You need to visit the court that issued the child support order and ask for assistance. The rules are different in different jurisdictions but every jurisdiction has an agency for Child Support Enforcement. You may need to file a motion for contempt of a court order in order to get the process started.You need to visit the court that issued the child support order and ask for assistance. The rules are different in different jurisdictions but every jurisdiction has an agency for Child Support Enforcement. You may need to file a motion for contempt of a court order in order to get the process started.
It depends on the rules of your state. In Oregon, yes.
Yes, until the court rules otherwise.
The man who signed the birth certificate is the child's legal father until/unless a court rules otherwise, and can be made to pay support.
So neither parent has custody of the child? If so, the mother may be ordered to pay child support during the father's period of incarceration if a modification is filed by the legal guardian and depending on how the court rules. The father's obligation to support their child does not disappear due to their incarceration and they will be expected to resume child support when they are released and any amount in arrears that accumulates while he cannot pay. If the court rules that you are to assume child support during the other parent's period of confinement, it would be up to you to petition to court to have your money reimbursed, less any overage that may occur based on calculated differences in the child support obligation. If you already have custody, this would be a moot point.