Should that prevent him from getting custody if the child safety is in jeopardy? There are many causes for arrears unrelated to refusing to pay, so yes.
Generally no, though there is a presumption of primary residential custody for the obligee parent. In states like California, the amount of time the obligor parent has the child affects the amount of child support ordered.ClarificationChild support orders and custody orders are separate. Generally, the parent who pays child support pays it to the custodial parent.
For his or her failure or the child's failure? If the child, it depends on whether or not you have joint legal custody even though you may not have physical custody, and whether the truancy is occurring on your watch.
Yes of course. Unless the custodial parent is unfit the judge would not just change it though but there is also shared custody. It's up to the court to decide.
It's best to file a motion for change of custody, but you can start by contacting child support enforcement to present evidence that the child is living with you, though you may need to wait until after school starts.
Yes, though if the NC is the father, they usually don't.
No, see link
Yes, though in California the child support and visitation are linked. The less time you parent the child, the more you pay.
No. Ordinary citizens do not have the power or authority to revoke parental rights. That is the province of the court. You have to petition a court, present your evidence and let the judge decide.
no because your sister has custody of you your mom doesnt have to know she is no longer your parent or gaurdian
If you are not the child's parent, you do not have priority in a custody dispute with a biological parent. If the custodial parent is unfit and this is proven by CPS, the child can be awarded to another family member. But since you are not related to the child and are not his parent, you don't have any rights.
There are no longer laws requiring a cause for a divorce in America, and whoever gets custody of the kids should get child support, though this does not mean it will be the parent who was cheated on. Also, the man may not be the father of the children born in the marriage.
In general, no. Child Support and Custody/Visitation are separate issues and often handled in different parts of the court system. For more accurate information, please remember to specify the State your matter is in.Whatever rights are specified in the court documents. Simply paying support does not, in and of itself, guarantee any other rights.The a single, unmarried, obligor parent has no rights by virtue of paying child support except the right to request a visitation schedule. A separated parent, without a restraining order applied to him/her, has an assumed equal access and decision making to the children unless limited by a court ordered visitation schedule.