Yes to the extent that the loan becomes an asset (bank account, etc.).
yes
No. But you should take care not to have any joint bank accounts with your husband. If he falls behind in his child support obligations the court could freeze his bank accounts.
No, New York does not take a new spouse's income into account when calculating child support. However, if you owe back child support, the state is able to garnish joint assets, such as a joint checking account or a joint tax refund.
No, not as long as the father has his own income then all support and arrears are his responsibility. However, if there is a order to withhold tax refunds and you file a joint return they may garnish your potentional funds.
Stepparents are not responsible for their stepchildren. However, to collect unpaid support, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, even though the new spouse is a joint owner.
If it is a joint account yes.
I think you may get the information about child support and joint custody in Colorado Springs, CO from www.colorado-family-law.com/child-support.htm
Not directly. However, if you combine your money in any way, the state can take it for back child support. For example, if you get a joint bank account, or even add his name to your bank account, the state can take money from that account. If you file a joint tax return and get a refund, the state can take money from that refund. The custodial parent may also be able to have the child support amount increased based on your new "household" income, which includes any wages you earn.
Child support is determined according to state guidelines and physical custody is one of the factors used to determine the amount.
A spouse is almost never required to directly pay a new spouse's child support. However, depending on the state, a new spouse may be indirectly forced to pay. For example, they may not be able to garnish your pay check, but they can take money from a joint bank account, a joint tax refund, a joint loan, and basically any sort of financial asset that has both of your names on it. Some states also calculate child support based on "household" income. When you move in with your new spouse, your income is added to theirs and that new, larger amount is then used to calculate a larger monthly child support payment. Some states expressly forbid this though, so again, it depends on the state that child support was ordered in.
Filing a joint tax return should not increase or decrease a child support obligation.
In the state of mi me and my ex had joint physical and joint legal he had her one week i had her the next. I had to pay child support because i made more money then the ex.