Provided that she actually never received it, than there's no statute of limitation on enforcing a violation of court ordered child support like there is on court ordered visitation rights. see link below
Child support would generally go to the person raising the child. Mother might even be ordered to pay to father.
You should pay through the court where child support was ordered. They will mail or otherwise get it to the mother in PA.
Yes. In addition, he could also be ordered to pay additional support for the grandchild.
Yes. First paternity must be established legally.If paternity is established through the court ordered DNA test the mother can request child support for the time during which no child support was paid by the father prior to the DNA test.
The mother must file a motion for contempt for the father's failure to pay his court ordered child support. The court will address that issue before hearing testimony for a change of custody, which will require compelling evidence on the part of the mother.
None until court ordered. See link below
No. Why would he pay? Take the child's mother to court for child support. If she doesn't have a job, they will probably input her wages for a minimum wage job.
If you are the father, file for custody. As for the child support, until custody is decided, request the payment be sent to whomever has the child, plus that the mother be ordered to pay. see links below
If court ordered? Yes. If she's collecting Welfare? Yessee link
yes
Depends on the state you live in.. what about the state of Maine there has never been DNA test nor did the father know about birth until couple years later.
Nothing changes regarding child support orders whether it is the mother or the father who is remarrying. The child/children are the responsibility of the biological parents not a new spouse. For example if the mother marries someone of substantial means it would not affect the child support amount that was ordered to be paid by the biological father, as the mother's new spouse has no legal obligation to support the child/children.