He has to follow whatever court order(s) are still in effect.
Support can be garnished from UIB payments. However, if there is little or no income, the NCP should run, not walk, to the court that entered the order for support and request that support be terminated or at least suspended.
Because they could no longer support themslves
if you did at least half of the support for her for 6 months and a day or longer during the year
In some states, like California, 20% of your income, when you were living with him, can be used in the calculations. He will need to get a modification if you are no longer residing together. see link
Parental rights and child support are two different issues. Signing over your parental rights has no effect on your payment obligation unless the ending of the payment obligation is mentioned on the document.
As of October of 2010, Florida no longer has any law setting an age for when the obligation ends. This means support could remain in effect for as long as the court decides.
As concerns child support? That depends on the extras on the order. If child care is being paid, and is no longer needed, the child support payment goes down. see links below
Once a minor is emancipated (which rarely occurs, by the way) the parents are no longer responsible for them in any way, so no, they are not required to any type of payment/support.
Age is not a factor. If you have income then it is taxed.
Depending on the payment method, and options, your membership may run out automatically, or not. But if it runs out, you will no longer be charged.Depending on the payment method, and options, your membership may run out automatically, or not. But if it runs out, you will no longer be charged.Depending on the payment method, and options, your membership may run out automatically, or not. But if it runs out, you will no longer be charged.Depending on the payment method, and options, your membership may run out automatically, or not. But if it runs out, you will no longer be charged.
Lutheran is the official state religion. You can sign out of it and then you cannot be married or buried in the church, and you no longer pay the around 1% income tax to support the church.
No. Just because you no longer want to see your child or have rights to him does not mean the taxpayers should have to pay for him. You made him so you pay for him. Child support is a separate issue.