Generally not. Of course, there are multiple exceptions. If the noncustodial parent begins earning significantly more income, then child support usually will increase. Most states have a "plug-in" type formula which computes child support (and one of the prime factors includes the income of the noncustodial parent).
In some states the guidelines call for an increase since it gets more expensive to raise a child as they get older. Massachusetts is one such state.
You should visit your local family court and ask for a copy of the child support guidelines in your state of perform an online search for a downloadable copy.
You need to check your state child support guidelines.
No. In most jurisdictions the amount of child support increases as the child grows older since expenses increase as a child ages.
Usually, yes; however, some parents with joint custody pay support.
No. Your obligation to support your own child takes priority over any subsequent support you offer for another person's child. The court would not decrease your child support obligation for that reason.
As it is normally a part of the child support order, the custodial parent would.
If they are on SSI, than that's federal law. see link
Child support needs to be decided on by the court. In most cases, the noncustodial parent is responsible for something. If the custodial parent makes considerably more than the noncustodial parent, monies many not even be exchanged. To resolve this issue, it is best to file papers at your court house.
Either to the custodial parent as the obligee, or to the State as reimbursement for public assistance.
depends if they pay child support. if they do then yes because kids clothing is not cheap
It goes to the state social services division. see links below
You should talk to a lawyer.However, I don't think the law specifically says 50% of daycare. However, the law does require the noncustodial parent to contribute to the support of the child, so financial arrangements can be imposed on the noncustodial parent to meet the child's needs within the parents' means. (Thus, the noncustodial parent might well have to pay for 100% of such things.) And this may well mean that the noncustodial parent has to provide enough funding for daycare if needed. Still, it is essential to talk to a lawyer and come up with a formal support arrangement between the two parents to avoid legal disputes in the future.http://www.child-support-laws-state-by-state.com/washington-state-child-support.html
In 20 years, I've never seen a requirement as most non-parents paying child support are struggling to even have a place to live.
NO!
yes