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What are your children worth to you?



 
 
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  #61  
Old May 26th 04, 05:20 PM
Chris
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default What are your children worth to you?


"Phil #3" wrote in message
nk.net...
The statutes are clear that support ends at the 18th birthday or

graduation
from high school, whichever comes last.


Which is DEFINITIELY a motivation for the mother to encourage her child to
keep flunking so that she can collect the free money for as long as
possible.

Phil #3

"short" wrote in message
...

"Editor -- Child Support News" wrote in
message ...
Pennsylvania's Supreme Court just tossed their requirement out...due

process
violation.

NJ apparently still can:
http://www.divorcesource.com/NJ/ARTICLES/gruber7.html

There are other states...like I said, in Indiana and Massachusetts you

pay
until they're 21.

I'm sure there are more.

Oklahoma can, at least from what I've heard.


short - I don't know the age limit though






  #62  
Old May 27th 04, 01:50 AM
Phil #3
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default What are your children worth to you?

Yeah, I'm sure it does work that way at least on occasion. My ex decided
that our son was not "mature enough" to enter school when he turned 6 and
kept him out and in kindergarten for another year. It gave her an extra year
of income, which may have been the plan, I don't know. At any rate, she's on
her last year on my payroll. Our son is now 18 and is most likely going to
graduate then go on to college, at which time I can support him without
being forced to filter the money through her to allow her to skim off the
top.
11 months, 19 days and 6 hours till Independence day
Phil #3


"Chris" wrote in message
news:bt3tc.23068$7y5.14661@fed1read03...

"Phil #3" wrote in message
nk.net...
The statutes are clear that support ends at the 18th birthday or

graduation
from high school, whichever comes last.


Which is DEFINITIELY a motivation for the mother to encourage her child to
keep flunking so that she can collect the free money for as long as
possible.

Phil #3

"short" wrote in message
...

"Editor -- Child Support News" wrote in
message ...
Pennsylvania's Supreme Court just tossed their requirement out...due
process
violation.

NJ apparently still can:
http://www.divorcesource.com/NJ/ARTICLES/gruber7.html

There are other states...like I said, in Indiana and Massachusetts

you
pay
until they're 21.

I'm sure there are more.

Oklahoma can, at least from what I've heard.


short - I don't know the age limit though








  #63  
Old May 27th 04, 01:50 AM
Phil #3
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default What are your children worth to you?

Yeah, I'm sure it does work that way at least on occasion. My ex decided
that our son was not "mature enough" to enter school when he turned 6 and
kept him out and in kindergarten for another year. It gave her an extra year
of income, which may have been the plan, I don't know. At any rate, she's on
her last year on my payroll. Our son is now 18 and is most likely going to
graduate then go on to college, at which time I can support him without
being forced to filter the money through her to allow her to skim off the
top.
11 months, 19 days and 6 hours till Independence day
Phil #3


"Chris" wrote in message
news:bt3tc.23068$7y5.14661@fed1read03...

"Phil #3" wrote in message
nk.net...
The statutes are clear that support ends at the 18th birthday or

graduation
from high school, whichever comes last.


Which is DEFINITIELY a motivation for the mother to encourage her child to
keep flunking so that she can collect the free money for as long as
possible.

Phil #3

"short" wrote in message
...

"Editor -- Child Support News" wrote in
message ...
Pennsylvania's Supreme Court just tossed their requirement out...due
process
violation.

NJ apparently still can:
http://www.divorcesource.com/NJ/ARTICLES/gruber7.html

There are other states...like I said, in Indiana and Massachusetts

you
pay
until they're 21.

I'm sure there are more.

Oklahoma can, at least from what I've heard.


short - I don't know the age limit though








  #64  
Old May 27th 04, 01:50 AM
Phil #3
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default What are your children worth to you?

Yeah, I'm sure it does work that way at least on occasion. My ex decided
that our son was not "mature enough" to enter school when he turned 6 and
kept him out and in kindergarten for another year. It gave her an extra year
of income, which may have been the plan, I don't know. At any rate, she's on
her last year on my payroll. Our son is now 18 and is most likely going to
graduate then go on to college, at which time I can support him without
being forced to filter the money through her to allow her to skim off the
top.
11 months, 19 days and 6 hours till Independence day
Phil #3


"Chris" wrote in message
news:bt3tc.23068$7y5.14661@fed1read03...

"Phil #3" wrote in message
nk.net...
The statutes are clear that support ends at the 18th birthday or

graduation
from high school, whichever comes last.


Which is DEFINITIELY a motivation for the mother to encourage her child to
keep flunking so that she can collect the free money for as long as
possible.

Phil #3

"short" wrote in message
...

"Editor -- Child Support News" wrote in
message ...
Pennsylvania's Supreme Court just tossed their requirement out...due
process
violation.

NJ apparently still can:
http://www.divorcesource.com/NJ/ARTICLES/gruber7.html

There are other states...like I said, in Indiana and Massachusetts

you
pay
until they're 21.

I'm sure there are more.

Oklahoma can, at least from what I've heard.


short - I don't know the age limit though








 




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