Yes, to the limits set by the state. see links below
What she did with her pregnancy has no influence on the child support you pay for her. Even if she would have kept the child it would not have made any difference. pregnancy does not emancipate anyone. You are still obligated to support your daughter until she is 18yo.
If court ordered? Yes. If she's collecting Welfare? Yessee link
Based on your unemployment amount. see links
Yes, though it may affect the amount of SSI the child is receiving as it comes from that parent's SS account.
Yes of course. Pregnancy does not emancipate her and you are obligated to care for her until she is 18. She and the father will have a hard enough time to support the child, they do not need to support themselves.
There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
If by your state laws, you are obligated to pay beyond high school, than you can request that your payments go directly to the children, PLUS file a motion that the amount the residential parent was obligated to spend on the children, also be sent to them. In a Missouri case, when the child took up residence with her boyfriend, while away at college, and was no longer living with the mother, the mother was obligated to pay her part, based on the child support guidelines, to the daughter. The mother lost on appeal. It was her belief that only the father should be obligated. With two child support payments, the daughter was getting $1800 a month for living expenses.See related link below
No. Child support is an active order of the court and the obligated parent should not cease paying as ordered regardless of the change of circumstances. To do so would leave the obligated parent in a position to be charged with contempt of a standing court order and subject to penalties including the possibility of incarceration.
Yes. You are obligated to pay child support in AZ even if your parental rights are severed.
There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
Yes. You husband is obligated to pay child support according to the order of the court and is in violation of that order if he fails to pay at any time. His employment status is not a factor in how much he owes, when he pays it, or how much of his unemployment check is left (if any) after the support payment is made.
No, not at all.