No it will not. He knows how much he has to pay so he knows if he can afford more children or not.
No, that obligations is to the father of that unborn child. Also, once high school is completed your financial obligation for support ends.
Who made her pregnant? Did you? The answer to this question will go a long ways to helping you to decide about your future with her. If it is your child, you have a dilemna because you are responsible for support. If it isn't your child, you may want to leave.
The father can file for this change.
The father can petition the court for a reduction if there has been a change in his circumstances beyond his control.
If the girlfriend is still alive then she can change her beneficiary. If she died and didn't change her beneficiary then you may have a claim if her estate went to your father. You should speak to an attorney. You refer to a "policy holder" in your question as well as an "estate". If the subject is a life insurance policy and your father was the beneficiary but was deceased when the insured died then be aware that the girlfriend probably named a contingent beneficiary on her policy.
If you want to show her that you change give her some space then when she need you the most be there for her.
With an approved motion to modify.
The parents should return to court to change custody and terminate support. The court may order the mother to pay support and might credit her for the father's arrearage.
What To Do When Your Girlfriend Of Six Years Is Seven Months Pregnant and Breaks Up With You But You Want To Work It Out?Talk to her about it.It is wise to talk to her about it and you have every right too if you are the father of the child she is carrying. She could be getting pressure from her family and being seven months pregnant her hormones are all over the place and she may not be in a position to make good judgment calls at the present time. Phone her and ask her if you can meet somewhere to talk. Try to understand what she is going through (pressure from family to hormone dips) and she's probably afraid on top of it all. Once the baby is born she may change her mind and if not and the baby is yours then fight for your rights as the father to have visitation rights and offer to pay child support.
This is a perfectly normal and expected response. As the hormone change during early pregnancy a female is likely to have many emotional issues; these issues are could be to do with worrying about body changes, impending fear of motherhood. As a new father to be all you can do is be there for your girlfriend; be supportive, be there when she needs you, and be prepared to take the back seat when she needs you to.
Their parental status does nothing to change your responsibilities.
No. Your responsibility as the child's father wouldn't change.No. Your responsibility as the child's father wouldn't change.No. Your responsibility as the child's father wouldn't change.No. Your responsibility as the child's father wouldn't change.