Yes
No, the father has to pay child support for both children. Of course the child that decides to live with him will be treated as he/she were when you were both married, but the child you have will still continue to receive child support by law!
Yes. The arrearage is owed to the [former] custodial parent, not to the now-married child.
Child support is the right of the child. Whether two parents were married or not does not make a difference in both parents being financially responsible for any children that were the result of a relationship.
Once they have reached the age of majority, the parents are no longer responsible. And the fact that they are married would indicate that they are emancipated if they are not the age of majority. There is no longer a legal responsibility to support their children.
There is no valid reason to support a program that does not work.
That depends on what the laws and the court order say. In most cases, children in higher education continue to receive child support. College isn't free, someone has to pay for it.
how much does a family of 2 adults and 3 children receive when claiming income support.
No, regardless of your age, you are emancipated by being married and therefor does not get child support.
The amount given as a child support will be about the same amount you got when you were married for the house and children education.Added: (in the US) it is calculated on a sliding mathematical scale taking into consideration the salaries and income of both parents. The likliehood that you will receive as much in support as you once did when married is slim, unless your 'ex' is very wealthy.
If you are married to the mother, no. Then you share everything naturally. But if you have a child and you are separated or not married to the mother, and you do not have custody of the children, you have to pay child support
Only if you and he had a half-dozen children or so, then you would get CHILD support. But if you're referring to maintenance (formerly known as alimony), then, no. It is unlikely but depends on your circumstances. If you are gainfully employed and can support yourself, then no, you will not receive support. However, if you were married for a long time and did not work outside the home, you might be able to receive support for a period of time to help you in getting on your feet. In the end, it will depend on the judge.
No. The court's role is to distribute payments they receive from the obligors.