That is dependent on state law and the view of the judge. In many states, not even a biological child would affect it.
No. Your obligation to support your own child takes priority over any subsequent support you offer for another person's child. The court would not decrease your child support obligation for that reason.
In most states it will not be included in the calculation
No. The court should be notified of the marriage so the child support order can be terminated.No. The court should be notified of the marriage so the child support order can be terminated.No. The court should be notified of the marriage so the child support order can be terminated.No. The court should be notified of the marriage so the child support order can be terminated.
Yes. The flip effect itself will activate after damage calculation.
Depends on the state and related laws. see links below
Please see the two Related Questions below that address the two prongs of this question.
There will be less vat.
It is during Damage Calculation that Zenmaines uses its protective effect. All that changes is that Zenmaines would not be destroyed by battle, its controlling player will take damage as normal.
An attacked flip effect monster's effect will activate after damage calculation, but before monsters destroyed by battle go to the graveyard, so it will be after the effect's resolution. Note that even though a monsters considered destroyed by battle will still be on the field at the time, it can't be returned to hand or deck by such effects.
Because you are not married and filed for child support. You have to pay child support to one parent and that has to be to the one with custody. If you both had 50/50 custody it could look differently but you only have visitation.
During Damage Calculation is the optimum time to activate Honest. By asking 'damage calculation', they want to make it clear that the battle phase has progressed to that stage, rather than still being in the step before it, in which multiple chains can be activated and Honest's boost may not be used to full effect.
It shouldn't have any effect on what you're paying. You're not responsible for your grandchild. In Kansas and Missouri, an increase can be ordered to cover the additional expenses related to the pregnancy, but there are states that make this grounds to discontinue support, with the approval of the court. see link