No
She can be charged with perjury.
No, you need to have court orders.
Of course not. You have a court order saying you can't!
no
State Laws determine what county has jurisdiction over a child support case. Generally, the county where the child resides with the mother has jurisdiction. You need to inquire at your local family court. See link.
Fill out one at the Forsyth County Court House. You can also receive information about it more in-depth there.
No. He cannot control the mother's life. He would need to approach the situation from a "best interest of the child" perspective and take the matter before the court if the child is in an abusive, unhealthy or unstable situation.No. He cannot control the mother's life. He would need to approach the situation from a "best interest of the child" perspective and take the matter before the court if the child is in an abusive, unhealthy or unstable situation.No. He cannot control the mother's life. He would need to approach the situation from a "best interest of the child" perspective and take the matter before the court if the child is in an abusive, unhealthy or unstable situation.No. He cannot control the mother's life. He would need to approach the situation from a "best interest of the child" perspective and take the matter before the court if the child is in an abusive, unhealthy or unstable situation.
If there is a court order for child support and he does not follow it the mother have to let the court know and they will make the decision if garnishing his wages or not.
Not with the child unless he has sole legal and physical custody and the mother has no parental rights (and he can prove it with a court order). He cannot deprive the mother of her child without legal authority. He needs consent of the mother and the court with jurisdiction over the child. See related question link.Not with the child unless he has sole legal and physical custody and the mother has no parental rights (and he can prove it with a court order). He cannot deprive the mother of her child without legal authority. He needs consent of the mother and the court with jurisdiction over the child. See related question link.Not with the child unless he has sole legal and physical custody and the mother has no parental rights (and he can prove it with a court order). He cannot deprive the mother of her child without legal authority. He needs consent of the mother and the court with jurisdiction over the child. See related question link.Not with the child unless he has sole legal and physical custody and the mother has no parental rights (and he can prove it with a court order). He cannot deprive the mother of her child without legal authority. He needs consent of the mother and the court with jurisdiction over the child. See related question link.
Yes, the court will terminate child support.
if you are refering to the child's home state/county, then the answer is yes. for example, you cannot move the child to another county, or state and petition that county court, or state court for custody rights.
When the issue pertains to unmarried couples the law presumes the mother to have full legal custody of the child(ren). The father must establish paternity before custody, child support or visitation rights can be addressed by the court.