Yes. The child would need a court appointed guardian to advocate for him in court.
If had access to their birth certificates and he was clearly the father, yes he could.
No. A hospital bill is not considered child support. However, the court can require the father to pay the hospital costs for the birth of his child.
If the father is unknown, you can't file for support.
No, child support can only be taken from the birth parents.
The father can file for this change.
Not really. It depends on the situation.
Yes , the biological father will be held legally responsible for the support of his child .
Single mother has sole control and custody, regardless of age, at the time of the birth. Father has a child support obligation, only.
This question is a complicated one in that the laws of paternity do not necessarily establish the biological father as the father for child support purposes but rather look to the circumstances surrounding the case. Your husband is what is known as a presumed father, which is essentially a man that was married to the mother when the child was born, legally agreed to be the father of his wife's child (by signing the birth certificate, and has acted and behaved as the child's father. You cannot receive child support from both the presumed father (if he is still your husband) and the biological father (assuming he admits to being the father) and a court would likely determine your husband to be the father for purposes of child support.
No. However, if the alleged father has signed the birth certificate, he is acknowledging that the child is his. There are steps to take in order to be taken off of the birth certificate and relieved of the obligation of child support, including a paternity test and an amendment to the birth certificate.
Require a DNA test if you are not the father. The court will not force the non biological father pay unless you have been playing the role as the child's father for several years and is on the birth certificate. Then they might find you should. And ask her why she filed for the wrong person.
Unlikely. Your husband is the legal father of the child.