If the mother isn't receiving any kind of assistance from the government, she can waive the right to child support from the father, but it wouldn't be in the child's best interest. Child support is the child's right, not the mother's. If the mother were really well off financially, or if she didn't want the father anywhere around the child, she could waive the child's right to support. The father has a responsibility to help take care of the child he helped bring into this world.
ClarificationGenerally, in the US, a mother cannot legally waive a child's right to support from their father. A child is legally entitled to be supported by both parents. However, the mother can choose to not involve the court if the parents were never married or if there will be no divorce action filed. However, if the mother doesn't want the money she should put in a college fund for the child.not if it's to the same parent
If he's on payroll deduction, they will contact him when the former employer notifies them.
As a child Gump received help from his mother of course, and Jenny. As an adult he seemed to be the one offering support to those around him.
Research the child support laws for both states and find which state offers WHAT IS IN THE BEST INTEREST FOR THE CHILD. but remember if you go to the other state to sue for child support everytime you have to appear in court you will have to travel to that state.
No, but you will be obligated to pay child support without any rights. see links below
Mother Teresa
No, the father must support his previous child. You knew this when you had a new child with him.
Spousal support or alimony, possibly. Child support, no.
A child is eligible to receive child support through its mother as soon as it is born.
First, there is no such thing as an illegal mother. Any parent, male or female, single, married, divorced or separated, may receive child support.
You need to see an attorney (lawyer)
Child support law assumes that one or both parents are absent.
The mother files in Florida and child support enforcement handles it from there.
You might have to pay child support if you were married to the mother when the child was conceived/born, or if you signed an acknowledgment of paternity.
In general, support is paid to the parent or other caretaker who has custody of the child (or to the State as reimbursement for assistance furnished).
Ask the father to request a modification, however you must also file against the mother.
yes, unless the child is adopted
Yes, if the non-parent has legal custody of the child.