No. Your income cannot be redirected toward your husband's children he had by another woman. However, a judge may take into consideration your husband's ability to pay in light of his present circumstances. If, for example, you are the primary bread winner and earn substantially more than him, a judge may rule that his lifestyle will not be significantly changed by paying more child support.
In most states, the dispute of child support is based completely off what the biological parent brings in financially. Essentially, the step-parents income has nothing to do with what the biological parent pays as far as child support.
husbands income does not count and is irrelevant
No.No.No.No.
No, but by adding 20% of his income to the figures, her obligation can be increased.
Get a subpoena.
Depends on your crime, but yes.
yes, but it depends on the husband to see how much she gets.
No. If you are not married you pay child support to the custodial guardian, in this case the mother (?), and they take a 26% (?) out of your income to pay for the child. She is also already spending a % of her income. Since you are not married you do not share a income.
You can use their income to get more ss if you have been married to them for at least 10 years.
If your husband is not the child's father, it might depending on the situation.If your husband is the child's father, then yes.
No, only the biological father will be assessed child support.
That is dependent of state laws and circumstances. In California, if a father files for a reduction in support, due to a layoff, than 20% of the income of the second wife or S/O can be used. See link.
On the married filing joint income tax return both taxpayer worldwide income would be added together and be required to be reported on the MFJ federal income tax return.