Yes - but support is generally based on a percentage of net income.
Pennsylvania does not currently have that law.
Child support ceases when the person reaches the age of majority for the state in which they reside orthe age theorder of support cites. The legal age for Pennsylvania is 18. Support does not automatically continuewhen an 'adult" child continues his or her education, unless there is astipulation in theoriginal/most recentsupport order that ordersthe parent to do so.
No. If a child is disabled prior to the age of majority, most states have different child support guidelines. Check your state laws. In many cases it can actually continue past the age of majority.
It's possible. For example, the court may order support to allow the child to attend college. Also, support obligations for disabled children often continue into adulthood.
Some states or divorce decrees have provisions of child support to be paid until the child is 21 years old if the child goes to college full time. This is very rare. Check your divorce decree and all its stipulations. It is general and common for the child support to stop on the 18th birthday. Support may continue into adulthood for severely disabled children.
Not usually, but there are some cases in which you might. 1. Some states require the non-custodial parent to continue to pay child support if the child hasn't graduated high school and is still living with the custodial parent. 2. If the child is disabled, there is no cut off age for ending child support. The non-custodial parent will continue to owe child support for as long as the disabled child lives with the custodial parent.
not unless it is back support...you have to motion the court to have it stopped
Get a court order terminating support as of a specific date, with a finding as to the amount of arrearage, or that there is no arrearage. Then send certified copies to the child support agencies in your State and the State where the child lives and/or where any other orders were entered in the matter. [Support may continue if the child is in college and/or severely disabled.]
That's governed by the language of the order for support and the laws of the State with jurisdiction. However, in general child support is owed until the child: dies; is no longer a minor (support may continue into adulthood for severely disabled children); or, becomes emancipated.
Only as a provision of the order. see link
Well, there are many colleges in Pennsylvania that offers diverse and different types of courses and programs towards a variety of different students. They also offer great support.
Yes, if the child is still in high school, college or is disabled.