Child Support

Recently, NJ extended support to include the college years, but on this issue, it would be a matter up to the courts to determine, especially if she continues her education. If not in continuing education, the obligation should have stopped at age 18.

see links

He could get joint legal, unless the reason he has not been is because you have been denying him access,

A father is responsible for supporting his child whether or not he is in the child's life.

First, you need to understand that in the economic downturn, the states are needing to be making a choice between jailing fathers for not paying child support or jailing rapists. Regardless of the fact that the law has been broken, the money is just not there right now to paying for interning anyone for not paying a debt, though if a lot more of that was done, there likely would be less overspending.

Thirty day is the standard in these cases, but who do you think the state should release to do it?

This question reads like two issues. But, the main thing is that the mom can approach the legal side of things to see if she can get her child back--and have a court order regarding custody.

Being a unfit parent and/or give up your parental rights or have them taken away, is usually not something that means you get out of paying child support.

No, as you think you're an adult

It's not applicable, nor would it affect the base amount of child support paid. see link

Unless R.Simpson can prove with a DNA test that he is the son of C.Rock, no.

No. Child support is mainly based on combined employment income of the 2 biological/adoptive parents. If either income changes higher or lower you can ask for an adjustment of child support.

The state. You will be pursued to make child support payments to the state if it has been supporting your child.

The state. You will be pursued to make child support payments to the state if it has been supporting your child.

The state. You will be pursued to make child support payments to the state if it has been supporting your child.

The state. You will be pursued to make child support payments to the state if it has been supporting your child.

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.

Unless the kid is, like, 10 months old, the biodad has abandoned the child. If his parental rights haven't already been severed, they should be, and that should open the door to your adopting the kid. Good luck. * The biological mother will have to file a petition in the state court in the city or county where she resides to have the father's parental rights terminated before the child is eligible for adoption. In such cases the court is generally agreeable, but such cases are judged on their individual merit. In most situations the petitioner will need to show the court that reasonable attempts to locate the biological parent have been made to obtain his or her consent for the adoption. Abandonment laws in most states do not address the issue of the adoption of a child based only on the issue of one or both parents not being present.

its all lies.if you are the father,they dont care if u go without food or not.they dont care if u can afford to pay for your rent

After the child is aged 13 or so, if circumstances are similar and the parents agree, the child gets to choose. However, an 18 year old is really legally an adult.

If there is no court order in place for child support, you will likely not win a court case for back child support. If the case is currently handled by a recovery unit, you can sue for nonpayment.

It takes about 5 to 10 days. Depending on the situation, it can be done in 72 hours if urgent. (with extra cost) However, DNA labs can get busy sometimes and might take three weeks if your DNA test is not important. They tend to do tests related to felony or medical urgency first.

The age of majority for the state is 18, if there is no stipulation in the child support order as to a continuance of support after the child reaches that age, then support can be ended. To avoid future difficulties, the obligated parent should consult with a legal advisor to determine if he or she has met their legal financial obligation.

Check your state web site.

I think you could contact the Vital Statistics Office of your state and who can help you out with it.

No! It's to your advantage to take this to court. You want to have it on paper. I don't think much of mothers and fathers (married or not) who ditch their kids, and he doesn't deserve to see this child. However, you have to ask yourself if your child would benefit from knowing his/her father (most kids want to know because there is an empty void left inside of them and they need to fill that up). People do change. You could meet with the father and simply size the guy up and if you feel he has matured and changed for the better then perhaps it would be a good thing to let your child know his/her father. Still, you can have sole custody and let him have visitation rights at your own descretion. Good luck Marcy

if the state moved to was Missouri or Texas, yes, as a 17 yr old is considered adult and cannot be brought back to parents if the child does not wish. It depends on state.

Yes you should file an income tax return.

Not directly. However, if you combine your money in any way, the state can take it for back child support. For example, if you get a joint bank account, or even add his name to your bank account, the state can take money from that account. If you file a joint tax return and get a refund, the state can take money from that refund.

The custodial parent may also be able to have the child support amount increased based on your new "household" income, which includes any wages you earn.

You can't. All court orders remain effective until they are modified by the court. The court must approve any agreement made between the parties.

You can't. All court orders remain effective until they are modified by the court. The court must approve any agreement made between the parties.

You can't. All court orders remain effective until they are modified by the court. The court must approve any agreement made between the parties.

You can't. All court orders remain effective until they are modified by the court. The court must approve any agreement made between the parties.