The same way that anyone else's support is calculated - as a percentage of net income.
Yes, see link
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.
The new "Mother" has nothing to do with the communion between her husband and his ex-wife, so the answer is no. * A new spouse has no legal standing in regards to non biological children, regardless of the issue. The biological father would have to be the one to file a suit to have the child support order enforced.
15% to
Yes, as an adult you can sue a noncustodial parent for back child support. However it is a different story if the noncustodial parent has never been ordered to pay child support. You can still sue them for a percentage of their assets. I am currently working on a case in which my client is sueing his father for 15 years of back child support. Any divorce lawyer can handle this case for you.
Yes, see link
Yes, the father will need to pay child support in order to support his child. You are responsible for supporting your child until they reach the age of 18.
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.
You can and should file as soon as the child is born.
Yes, but paternity must be established first.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
Petition the court for a modification. If the back support was for any state aid the mother was on, then it can't be forgiven. If it isn't for that, then the mother can write a letter saying she forgives the back support owed to her.
yup
Yes, the child is still considered a minor, even though she has a child of her own. You will owe child support until she reaches the age of majority and has graduated from high school.
Paying child support isn't really a matter of choice. Each parent is required to comply with the court order(s) in the case.
In theory, yes. However, the court will not likely order support prior to the time that the father knew about the child. The court should also take into consideration any voluntary support the father gave.
Child support accrues from the moment the support order is issued, not from the birth of the child.