No that is not true, not in the United States anyway. In fact, the more children, the higher percentage of support obligation you may have.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
Yes, a person who has 11 or more children will still have to pay child support. If there are multiple mothers to these children, their amounts may be small if there are several parties that are being paid separately.
no because if you had a baby with another man your ex husband does not pay you with more child support because that is not his child
If that is the only child you share, then you will have to pay him child support. If there are two children, then you two will break even and no one will pay child support. If there are more than two children, then the amount of support will have to be re-calculated and he should pay you less.
Yes since there is only so much money that can be taken for child support regardless of the number of children. The limit is 25% of a persons wage can be taken for child support. The courts can not take more then 25% of a persons income even if there are a hundred children.
If you live in the US... Parents are required to financially support ALL their children. So if you have more than one child, you will pay child support for more than one child. Did that answer your question? I'm not entirely sure what you're asking.
The charities which are available to support child development are Charity for Children, Give Well, Supported Child Development, Catholic Charities Child Development Center, Children«_s Defense Fund and many more.
There's no "get out of child support free" card for having more than 12 children. That would be ludicrous: a divorced spouse caring for 12 children obviously has a greater need for child support than one with only one or two.
A mother can use the child support in any way that fulfills the needs of the children. She needs it even more if she's not working.
Yes , you still have an obligation to support your children .The court will take into account your income and living expenses ,but, you will still have to pay child support.
Of course not - paternity must be established before support is ordered; I sense that there's more to this question.
No, your ex's new spouse is not responsible for supporting your children ergo their income can not be considered when the courts calculate child support obligation for your ex.