Submitted 238 days ago...
Answer 1 / 8
Submitted 238 days ago...
Answer 2 / 8
Submitted 228 days ago...
Answer 3 / 8
Submitted 81 days ago...
Every state is different. Some states allow child support to be paid past the age of 18 if the child is still in high school. Also some states allow support until the age of nineteen,alot of that actually depends on the judge and the amount of money the parent makes. If she lives at home while going to college you can claim her as a dependent up to the age of 24 in most states. If she is not working full time,and makes less than the required amount allowed by the federal governmemt. You can also have her as a dependent on your health insurance if she is a full time student. You can contact your health provider and they will tell you what you need to do. I got child support til my child gradurated in May of 2008. He turned 18 in December of 2007 and I lived in the state of California. If you call your child support district office they can answer most of your questions on the child suport laws in your state.
Answer 4 / 8
Submitted 80 days ago...
Child support ends at the age of 18 unless they are still in high school in some states you can collect until they graurate. I just went though this very thing and I recieved child support after he turned 18 because he was stil in school. I had to send the child support service a letter from the school telling them when he was gradurating. All states vary. However unless it is in your divorce degere for your ex to pay for college he probaly will not have to. Your daugher can apply for a grant or student loan however for a student loan they deem both parents incom. You will need to check at the college where your daughter would be applying out to find out. If you daughter lives at home and your supporting her while in college you can claim her on your taxes as a dependent if she is not working full time earning over 3000.00 check with your tax person. Also if she is a full time student you can also continue having her on your health onsurance if you have insurance. She will need to show the insurance company that she is enrolled full time. Check your state laws on child support. Good luck
Answer 5 / 8
Submitted 57 days ago...
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Answer 8 / 8
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