No. You need to wait until the child is born.
No. You need to wait until the child is born.
No. You need to wait until the child is born.
No. You need to wait until the child is born.
No, an unborn "child" is not yet a child. The child support can be requested once the child is born.
get married
No. The obligation of child support does not arise or become enforceable until a child is born.
No, child support does not start until the child is born. Once the child is born the mother can seek child support and it can be deducted from the father's pay.
No. He can sign over his rights but he would still be liable to pay child support. The only time he doesn't have to pay child support is if a stepdad wanted to adopt the child, then the biological father doesn't have to pay child support if he signs his rights away.
No, just your son. Not his unborn child.
Termination of parental rights does not terminate one's child support obligation.
No, you do not have to be married to pay child support. Child support is typically required when a person has a child and is not the primary caregiver, regardless of their marital status.
If your child is married they are emancipated so there should be no need for child support. Contact the court.
If you are married to the mother, no. Then you share everything naturally. But if you have a child and you are separated or not married to the mother, and you do not have custody of the children, you have to pay child support
The answer depends totally on whether or not you were married to the child's mother. Any child born to a married couple is considered to be the legal child of the husband until proven otherwise. HOWEVER, if you were NOT married to the child's mother, then you have no legal rights, even if you are the father. An unwed mother who has a child is considered the sole legal parent of that child in most states. Even if you were proven to be the father - you have no legal rights without going to court , if you were not married.
No. As the grandparent you have no rights to the child. But since she is not married to the father he will have to prove paternity with a DNA test if he wants parental rights such as custody, visitation and pay child support.