That depends on the custody order. The non-biological parent is not legally bound to assume financial responsibility for a child unless he/she adopts him however the amount of child support a parent is awarded may be modified based on the non-bio parent's income.
If you are in arrears in child support, you must continue paying until the arrears is satisfied, no matter the child's age or emancipation status.
And finally, under California law, the child support obligation continues past 18 years of age, as long as the child is unmarried, is a full-time high school student and is not self-supporting. In this case, the child support obligation will end when the child reaches 19 years of age or graduates high school, whichever of these occurs first. If the child is disabled, the courts may extend child support in certain cases.
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
Doubtful. The child support is for the welfare of the child, not the mother. Check with your state child support office for specifics of the law in your state.
Maybe, but it is more likely that the person will have his wages garnished or bank account levied until the arrearages are paid. The issue of whether or not the father was married to the mother of the minor child is not relevant when it relates to child support obligations.
yes
Yes.
Yes. The mother must file for child support.
If the court has said you are to pay child support, your marital status does not matter.
Marriage of the mother, father or child have no relationship to the collection of a debt.
Depends on specific states laws as they apply to child support and the welfare of the child. If the mother married a sex offender, should the father know?
Absolutely.Paternity makes you responsible for supporting your own child whether you were married to the mother or not.If paternity is established, child support is due regardless of marital status.
Yes.
no, but see link below