Yes if she is entitled to child support after all of the calculations are done. Immigration status has no bearing on child support.
It is possible for a non-US citizen to go to court in a custody case for a child. If one party is an illegal immigrant, they may be subject to deportation.
yes
Yes. His immigration status bear no significance when it comes to parental rights.
The same thing that would happen to a citizen, the person will be taken into custody by authorities and jailed in a local and/or state and/or federal facility. The difference between the citizen and the immigrant obviously would be that after the unlawfully present immigrant has served the imposed sentence(s) he or she will be deported and permanently barred from entering the U.S.
There is no such thing as an illegal US Citizen.
I think that an immigrant has the right to get custody of his or her child just like an American citizen.As long as they are fit and respondsible parents.
No not an illegal immigrant but a legal one can. * If the couple were legally married the immigrant spouse can request spousal maintenance (alimony). Immigration issues are federal matters and have no bearing on domestic issues such as divorce. child custody/support which come under the jurisdiction of state not federal law.
Immigrant status play no part when it comes to parental rights so she has the same rights as every US single mother which means she has full custody and is the legal guardian of the child since birth. The father have to prove paternity by DNA and can then petition for shared custody, visitation and pay child support.
See Link BelowChild Custody- Can Fathers Win
The custody issue would probably depend on the country in which it is tried and where the child resides. It is likely that the child will remain in the country he or she is living in.
Custody is awarded based on what is in the best interest of the child, therefore the judge will award primary custody to whichever parent is best suited to care for the minor child. The issue of the father being a legal immigrant does not invalidate his parental rights to a child whether they are custodial or visitation nor his obligation to pay support if he is not granted primary custody.
no