In most cases the parent who has the child doesn't have to pay child support. The parent who does not have the child pays child support if they want visitation rights.
In most jurisdictions, the non custodial parent must pay child support even without visitation rights.
If your child is not living with you, you are not eligible to collect child support. The child support should go to whomever is caring for the child.
It depends on the state. In most states the father would still be required to pay child support, even though he is living with the mother and the child. However, if the father was financially supporting the mother and child, it's likely that the courts would suspend the child support order.
Your custodial parent can collect unpaid support that accrued under an order. Support sometimes continues after the child becomes an adult if the child is disabled.
yes
Public assistance recipients assign their rights to child support to the State which, presumably, will attempt to establish/collect support.
Reference to "seventy four percent" is unclear, but it seems unlikely that the child's mother could collect current child support in such a situation. (She can still collect past-due support, if any.)
No, child support can only be taken from the birth parents.
To my knowledge, felons are not prohibited from collecting child support.
You sue the person for child support. Just because you pay child support for one child does not mean you can not receive child support for the one you have custody of.
Yes. He or she is known as a tutor, and has all legal powers needed to look after the child's well-being.
Child support does not automatically go to the person with whom the child is living, it goes to whomever the court order says it does. If the court order says you have to pay child support until the child graduates, then you must pay child support until the child graduates, even if the child is actually living with you. You could almost certainly petition the court to change this, but you'd have to take the trouble to actually do so.
You don't - You explain the benefits that support could provide for the child.