no, they have no standing
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.
Visitation and child support are not related. Just because the children do not visit does not mean they are no longer his children.
In Texas they say if you have one child befor the court and one at home instead of the 25% that is normally put in place you are responsible for 17%. No. Several US states do have laws regarding the number of children that the person is responsible for this generally pertains to related children. In the majority of US states first born children always take priority when it pertains to child support. Rarely will the court reduce the original amount, the exception being when the custodial parent has a significant positive change in their financial situation.
Generally speaking, parents are responsible for their children until they reach the age of majority. A parent cannot simply emancipate their child, leaving that child with no means of support.
Child: Barn Children: Barne
The best thing to do is contact the child support agency and see what they say. I would contact them and let them know or remind them that he is not paying. If what you are saying is that he does not pay support but still wants visitaion rights and child support does not do anything or can not do anything then I would contact a lawyer who deals with child support cases. This is the best answer I can give to you. I hope it helps. I am glad you are keeping the two issues separate. However, you do need to report non-payment to the court. Some states will garnish wages for this purpose.
1000 children because its plural.
Step parents don't pay for their spouses children just the biological parents do. He is the only one paying child support. If you divorce you will need a prenup or your things will be divided equally unless you say otherwise.
The Bible teaches the Golden Rule. Do unto others as you would have done unto you. Parents should support their children and when it becomes necessary, children should support their parents. In the Bible, the focus of the parent/child relationship was on love, honor, and respect as well as discipline and instruction (Eph. 6:1-4).
No, there are no laws that say a parent(s) have to maintain a specific social/economic environment for their children. (There are laws defining what is considered abuse and/or neglect of a minor child/children.) Nor are there laws that specify parents are responsible for educating their children beyond the accepted standard high school level. Although in some cases child support orders have specifics, such as the parent being ordered to pay child support until the child finishes a specified level of education or reaches an age past majority, (usually 21). This does not obligate a parent to pay higher education expenses, however.
Whatever the court documents give him. Not paying child support does not automatically remove any rights from him.
It either ends when the child is 18 or the child support agreement would say otherwise. Legally he has been on his own for years.