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#1
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GED
Hi everyone,
If a child drops out of school and gets GED before they are 18 years of age. Once they turn 18 are you then done with child support? Thanks |
#2
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GED
"Chris" wrote
Hi everyone, If a child drops out of school and gets GED before they are 18 years of age. Once they turn 18 are you then done with child support? Thanks ===== What state? You will have to research the controlling state's statutes--they are all online now. |
#3
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GED
On Jan 12, 9:04 am, "Gini" wrote:
"Chris" wrote Hi everyone, If a child drops out of school and gets GED before they are 18 years of age. Once they turn 18 are you then done with child support? Thanks ===== What state? You will have to research the controlling state's statutes--they are all online now. arkansas Can't find much on GED. |
#4
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GED
arkansas Can't find much on GED. No, but since Arkansas does terminate CS upon high school graduation (http://www.ncsl.org/programs/cyf/educate.htm) you should be able to call an attorney or get information from the local Clerk of Courts to see if the system will automatically view the GED as equivalent to high school graduation.Odds are they do, but if not then you could file a motion. Don |
#5
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GED
"Chris" wrote in message
... On Jan 12, 9:04 am, "Gini" wrote: "Chris" wrote Hi everyone, If a child drops out of school and gets GED before they are 18 years of age. Once they turn 18 are you then done with child support? Thanks ===== What state? You will have to research the controlling state's statutes--they are all online now. arkansas Can't find much on GED. === GED is equivalent to high school graduation. What does it say about graduation? Is there post HS grad/18 support? |
#6
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GED
Does say will terminate at graduation or when the child turns18. I found it VERY hard to find anything at all for fathers in the state of Arkansas. Here is a link that does talk about child support and how to terminate child support. I found more for employers and how to terminate withholding when the obligation is over. http://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/ftproo...htm/HB1962.htm You can find a lot of info on how to get child support. Not so with termination of obligation. If I find more for fathers I will post it so if some other father has an issue in Arkansas this might pop up. |
#7
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GED
"Chris" wrote in message ... Does say will terminate at graduation or when the child turns18. I found it VERY hard to find anything at all for fathers in the state of Arkansas. Here is a link that does talk about child support and how to terminate child support. I found more for employers and how to terminate withholding when the obligation is over. http://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/ftproo...htm/HB1962.htm You can find a lot of info on how to get child support. Not so with termination of obligation. If I find more for fathers I will post it so if some other father has an issue in Arkansas this might pop up. From personal experience I can tell you there are only two things the CS system does that help fathers. One, they do an accurate accounting of CS payments so all the games about what is paid, or not paid, stop. And two, they will assist a father to get a Satisfaction of Judgment when their records indicate CS accruals should stop. Other than those two items there is nothing the CS system does that even remotely benefits a father. |
#8
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GED
On Jan 13, 2:11 pm, "Bob Whiteside" wrote:
From personal experience I can tell you there are only two things the CS system does that help fathers. One, they do an accurate accounting of CS payments so all the games about what is paid, or not paid, stop. And two, they will assist a father to get a Satisfaction of Judgment when their records indicate CS accruals should stop. Other than those two items there is nothing the CS system does that even remotely benefits a father. Hey Bob, I would add that the Court of Appeals of Virginia has stated that Virginia's DCSE is not obligated to maintain accurate accounting records. :-) No, really. |
#9
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GED
wrote in message ... On Jan 13, 2:11 pm, "Bob Whiteside" wrote: From personal experience I can tell you there are only two things the CS system does that help fathers. One, they do an accurate accounting of CS payments so all the games about what is paid, or not paid, stop. And two, they will assist a father to get a Satisfaction of Judgment when their records indicate CS accruals should stop. Other than those two items there is nothing the CS system does that even remotely benefits a father. Hey Bob, I would add that the Court of Appeals of Virginia has stated that Virginia's DCSE is not obligated to maintain accurate accounting records. :-) No, really. It never ceases to amaze me how court decisions don't make sense. So in their infinite wisdom how does the Virginia Court of Appeals direct the state to reconcile Interstate CS orders? If Virginia CSE is not the "Official Record Keeper" for Virginia orders (originated in VA or enforced in VA) how do the baboons in black robes propose your state deal with Interstate orders and enforcement? |
#10
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GED
On Jan 12, 9:05*am, Chris wrote:
Hi everyone, If a child drops out of school and gets GED before they are 18 years of age. Once they turn 18 are you then done with child support? Thanks Chances are that in AK as in other states, parents are responsible for their children until they are considered adults (usually at 18). For instance, if you child graduates from HS at 16, you are still responsible for the child's medical expenses, housing, food, and clothing until the child turns 18. You can't say, "You've graduated from HS, so you are not my responsibility anymore." It is would help if you could state what the CSCO decree states as to when CS would no longer be paid as to what conditions. If it says until graduation of HS, or until said child turns 18, then you are responsible to make your CS payments until the child turns 18. If said child graduates at 19, you are not required to pay CS after the child's 18th birthday. Check with a lawyer, or the judge that established the CS order and ask them to clairify the ruling and then please let us know. It can be usefull information. |
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