Maintenance is a payment made by one ex-spouse to the other, usually for a limited time. If you are referring to child support, your son's father marriage does not exempt him from supporting his child.
Not by himself but he can go to court and try and the court will decide.
If the mother is found by the court to be a more suitable guardian than the father, then yes, she can.
Through court actions, but not on her own.
Yes even if you are married in the court the wedding ring will show that you are really and truly married person.
Married couples have equal parental rights unless there is a legal separation filed with the court.
No. That can only be done by a court order.
The father should visit the local family court and seek a court order.The father should visit the local family court and seek a court order.The father should visit the local family court and seek a court order.The father should visit the local family court and seek a court order.
Not unless she has a court order.
If they were married yes but if not married and she was the custodial parent he have to go to court and get custody first.
As long as she can prove who she is and that she is the person named in the will then your father's property will be distributed as he directed in his will. The court will not interfere with his choice of his own beneficiary on such a technicality.
Biological parents who are married to each other do not pay child support to each another. They naturally share the expenses for their child. You have to let the court know you are married though and petition for the order to be dropped.
Since there is no court order and you were never married it is the mother that have custody. He can be charged with kidnapping.