You are still the child's father no matter where he or she goes. Answer 2:
I'm guessing you mean Old Mexico (IE: Out of the USA). Some states have ruled that you do not, while others ruled that you do - have to continue to pay / most were related in some way to visitation (as a note). In the case that you do, the lower cost of living involved could adjust your support payments (not to mention any threat to the child, adjusting custody). You will need to contact an attorney familiar with your states rules on support payments.
No. Except in very rare occasions are non-custodial mothers in the state made to pay child support.
Not by default. see links below
If the child is providing more than 50% of his or her financial support, child support will end in Texas. If not, a 17-year-old's job will have no effect on child support amounts.
At 18, you are no longer considered a child for child support purposes unless you have not graduated high school or are disabled. If the child is 18 and out of high school, you must contact the Texas AG to stop child support.
Age 21 whether they are in college or not. see links
Arrears and current support, also, unless/until the child is adopted.
If the child support order provides that the non-custodial parent pay then yes, of course. Living on campus implies the child is in college and needs the support of both parents. Living on campus costs money. Costs don't go down when your child enters college.
No unless the child is under 18 or it has been previously agreed upon in a decree. Texas does not have child support for adults in college.
Usually, the order for support will state the termination date. The order may require support for a child who is a college student.
Only with a modified order. Texas law does not provide for it. See link.
No, child support ends at age 18 or graduates from high school, but not further than age 19.
Six months after graduation in those few states that require child support into the college years.
As long as there is no back-support owed (Child support that is owed from previous months not paid) then 18 is the cut off limit for child support and you would no longer be obligated to pay. HOWEVER, in the state of Texas, if the child continues into college, the legal guardian of the child can bring you to court to continue the support until the child graduates from college.
No.
Yes, if a child is actively enrolled in college as a full-time student, the custodial parent will still receive child support. Once the child is done with college or if they drop out, the child support will stop.
It depends on the state. Some states require that child support be paid until the child graduates high school, even if they're over 18. A few states require child support up to age 21 if they're enrolled in college and still living with the custodial parent.
your child attends community college when will support stop
If the person is a child, ie. under 18 years of age, then yes. If the person is no longer a child, ie 18 and over (which is the legal adult age in Texas, then no.
Nosee links