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Statute of Limitations for collecting back child support In the state of New York, the statute of limitations allows parents to collect unpaid child support for 20 years from the date of default.

Child Support ArrearsIf you are behind on your child support payments, also called arrears, you still owe those amounts to the custodial parent even if you have another child. ... If you get married and have another child, you're still obligated to pay these late amounts. Starting a new family after divorce is common.

The Child Goes to College But the Bills Stay Home The law in New York requires the non-custodial parent to pay child support to the custodial parent until the child is 21 years old. This means the obligation to pay support often extends through some, if not all, of the time that the child is in college.

Typically, family court cannot forgive the debt of unpaid child support, but in certain circumstances, the court can stop the accrual of arrears above $500. ... If there is no violation petition, the non-custodial parent can file a modification petition to request the cap and a lower child support order.

In New York, orders requiring the payment of child support typically terminate at age 21, unless the parties have specifically agreed, in a written stipulation, that child support would continue beyond age 21.

In New York, orders requiring the payment of child support typically terminate at age 21, unless the parties have specifically agreed, in a written stipulation, that child support would continue beyond age 21.

Call the Child Support Helpline at 1-888-208-4485 (TTY: 1-866-875-9975) to request a PIN.

Under New York State law, parents are responsible for supporting their child until the child is 21 years old.

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