Of course. If she has physical custody and your child is still your child then you must pay child support until your child support order has been modified by the court. A new spouse is not respondible for supporting non-biological children.
Of course. If she has physical custody and your child is still your child then you must pay child support until your child support order has been modified by the court. A new spouse is not respondible for supporting non-biological children.
Of course. If she has physical custody and your child is still your child then you must pay child support until your child support order has been modified by the court. A new spouse is not respondible for supporting non-biological children.
Of course. If she has physical custody and your child is still your child then you must pay child support until your child support order has been modified by the court. A new spouse is not respondible for supporting non-biological children.
Of course. If she has physical custody and your child is still your child then you must pay child support until your child support order has been modified by the court. A new spouse is not respondible for supporting non-biological children.
yes
By determining that the right of a parent to primary custody of the child supersedes the best interest of the child.
No. If she tries then the father should immediately seek full legal and physical custody of his child.No. If she tries then the father should immediately seek full legal and physical custody of his child.No. If she tries then the father should immediately seek full legal and physical custody of his child.No. If she tries then the father should immediately seek full legal and physical custody of his child.
You must return to court to petition for a modification of the custody order. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in custody issues.
Child support is not based upon the reluctance of a parent(s) to refuse to be gainfully employed, the non custodial obligated parent is required to pay support for the child regardless of the circumstances . In joint custody one parent is the primary custodian, meaning the one with whom the child resides the majority of time (such as school terms). The court cannot force the primary custodial parent to seek employment simply because the obligated parent wishes to be relieved of his or her financial responsibility to the child.
You need to get a lawyer and go to court.
At the child support hearing, only the child support will be addressed. You will need to go before a family law judge to seek any custody or visitation.
The child must live with the parent who has physical custody per the court order. A "child support paying father" cannot just take custody of the child. Read your court orders.If there is joint custody, there will be some kind of schedule... and no, you can't "stop a child from living with" the father if that's what the order says, even if he is notpaying child support (the fact that he isn't adhering to the order does not free you to break it also). You would need to go back to court and seek to have the order modified.
If the parents are unmarried the father must establish his paternity legally. Once he has established his paternity he can petition for custody, visitation and a child support order can be established. Unless you can prove the mother is unfit to be a parent, it is really hard to take custody away from the mother in Kentucky. However, a father may be awarded joint custody or/and a visitation schedule. He should seek the help of an attorney who specializes in custody issues.
The law presumes that an unwed mother hold sole and exclusive custody of her child unless/until the court rules otherwise. She does not have to allow visitation rights to the father or the father's family, but neither can she seek child support until paternity has been established.
Supposedly, visitation is not connected to child support. However, if a warrant is out there, your child could end up not being cared for. Perhaps you should seek legal advice as to whether this is a reasonable worry.
It's possible. The child would need to have an advocate or guardian ad litem go to court and seek a modification of the custody and support orders.
Speak with the mother and determine how she is going to handle the pregnancy. If she has the child, you should take whatever steps are necessary to legitimate the child and seek custody/visitation as you wish. The court will also set the child support schedule.