Yup. The child's needs continue, notwithstanding the parents' behavior.
SEE LINKS BELOW
yes
You would only need to pay child support if it is your biological child. *You only have to pay child support on the children you sire.
No, He has a moral obligation to support his child financially and emotionally. Unless his income has decreased support should remain the same.
You can file a complaint for child support against the father in the family court in your jurisdiction. His wife has no obligations to your child whatsoever.
She is committing adultery and involving her children. It is unlikely the court would support her actions while she is still married. The court may award custody to their father. She should file for divorce if she wants child support.
This is a complicated question. A parent can ask a court to enforce a court order issued in another state even if the father and/or child live in another state. This process is generally referred to as registering a foreign decree. However, if the ex-wife wants to modify an order that was issued in another state and the father still lives in that state, then most probably not unless that state (where the father lives) declines to exercise jurisdiction. If this is about a custody issue, the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Enforcement Act will dictate the answer and if it is in reference to child support then, the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act will dictate the answer to your question.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
generally, no
Typically courts will not penalize a child by reducing support payments because a parent has had another child because this is not seen as being in the best interest of the child.
Nothing. Having more children does not cancel his responsibility to his first child. He and his new wife will need to decide how they can afford to have another child while still supporting the one he already brought into the world. His new wife may need to keep working. If a father can't support a child he already has because he wants to have another he may need to reconsider expanding his family.Nothing. Having more children does not cancel his responsibility to his first child. He and his new wife will need to decide how they can afford to have another child while still supporting the one he already brought into the world. His new wife may need to keep working. If a father can't support a child he already has because he wants to have another he may need to reconsider expanding his family.Nothing. Having more children does not cancel his responsibility to his first child. He and his new wife will need to decide how they can afford to have another child while still supporting the one he already brought into the world. His new wife may need to keep working. If a father can't support a child he already has because he wants to have another he may need to reconsider expanding his family.Nothing. Having more children does not cancel his responsibility to his first child. He and his new wife will need to decide how they can afford to have another child while still supporting the one he already brought into the world. His new wife may need to keep working. If a father can't support a child he already has because he wants to have another he may need to reconsider expanding his family.
No you will not have to pay , as your rights are not given to you by your wife and you do not know where he is or is he alive.
no, but he needs to get it modified see links below
yes