Additionally, child support may also terminate if the child becomes emancipated, which can occur when the child becomes financially independent or moves out of the custodial parent's home on a permanent basis.
In the case you mentioned, it appears that the child is 19 years old and has started college. However, the child's academic progress may be a factor in determining whether child support payments should continue.
In general, if a child is enrolled in college full time and making satisfactory academic progress, child support payments may continue until the child reaches the age of 21 or until they graduate from college. However, if the child is not making satisfactory academic progress, child support payments may be terminated or modified.
What constitutes satisfactory academic progress may vary depending on the specific circumstances of the case, but it typically involves maintaining a certain GPA and completing a certain number of credit hours per semester.
In the case you mentioned, the child had a 0.5 GPA and 7 passed credit hours in the first semester, and a 1.53 GPA with 11 credits in the second semester.
Whether this level of academic progress is sufficient to continue receiving child support payments is ultimately up to the discretion of the court.
If you are concerned about child support payments terminating due to your child's academic progress, it may be helpful to consult with an attorney to discuss your options and the specific laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.