Child support in Oregon is calculated on many factors including both parents' gross incomes, allowable deductions, number of children, who is covering what expenses and parenting time. There is no "average" amount.
Usually an order lasts until a child is 18 years of age. However, you may be ordered to pay child support until the child finishes school or turns 21, whichever happens first.
18 unless the are enrolled in school at least half-time
That depends on what your child support order says. In Oregon child support can be ordered after 18 if the child is a student. Check your child support order.
Thirty days as in every state.
If it is arrears of support then there is no limitation of time if you owed it you must pay. However going forward child support stops when the child becomes an adult.
I owe child support in pennsylvania. I live in Washington, can I get arrested in the state of Washington with a warrant from pennsylvania?
If the child support is regular, then it is a good basis for you to find employment--which is way better in the long run. You probably will still qualify for some food stamps, child care and other benefits. In Washington, there apparently is a sliding scale as to how much of the child support the state keeps while you are on welfare. Check in with an agency resource for the exact information.
....the the question trails off with a "...where th" but I assume the questioner meant the original state where they relocated from. Normally the original state's laws will govern until after the child has lived in the new state long enough and under that new state's child support modification section of the family code, it is then allowable to petition for a change. with some exceptions, in Washington state this is 2 years (i assume as this question was posted under wash., wash. was one of the states concerned.) i had a case once where the original state entered an egregious order, but under the federal "full faith and credit clause" which tells the states to generally respect the judgments and orders of other states, our court deferred for two years. you can view child support modification basics at the link below ,(as well as a Washington state child support calculator): modification basics: <a href="http://www.starklawoffices.com/Washington-child-support-laws.aspx">modifying support</a> or a calculator here: http://www.starklawoffices.com/Washington-state-child-support-calculator.aspx
Child support obligations usually end for the non custodial parent once the child/children reach the legal age of majority for the state of residence. For Washington State that age is 18. However, an obligated parent should adhere to the terms of the child support order and not just the age at which the child becomes a legal adult.Child support obligationsmaycontinue past the state's age of majority for numerous reasons. It is always in the best interest of the non custodial parent to obtain legal advice before he or she ceases their support obligations.
you have to pay child support as long as your child is under 18 years of age
No not in any way.How ever if you go to www.nwjustice.org. and to child support you will find that the step parent IS responsible for the stepchildren so long as the step parent is married to the biological parent
Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.Review your state laws, separation agreement and child support order for the term of the child support.
There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
Your child support obligation ends when the child turns 18 without regard to his school status, as long as no child support is in arrears. Refer to Washington statute RCW 26.28.010.
As long as she is a minor he has. Child support is not paid to the child but to one of the parents to be used for the child.
In the state of Nebraska, you will have to pay child support under your child reaches 18 years of age. Once they turn 18, you should make sure that your child will not need more support but you are not required by law to help them.