The husband has an obligation to support his family. If there are no court orders you need to consult with an attorney or other legal advocate.
In general, child support is based on net income.
Goes by the state laws.
Active Duty Operational Support orders
No, however if he is active duty, than she has to wait until he returns to file.
The non custodial parent is required to adhere to the terms of the support order until such order is satisfied according to the terms included thereof or until the court rules otherwise. The issue of the "child" receiving support having a child of his or her own is not relevin most instances. Some circumstances that are grounds for petitioning child support obligations to cease are, marriage, active duty military and cohabitation of the child.
Orders from the president of the U.S. and to support the active duty personnel there.
If the wife was on a Military installation as a spouse of an active duty member, and the husband is transferred or TDY , then she can file from Texas if he took her there, If you are the active duty military member , please seek counsel at Base Legal.
Yes, that doesn't relieve you of your duty to your child pregnant or not.
Parents can get what is called a DIC benefit. If your child was active duty, honorable discharged, killed in line of duty. If your child wasn't married or have children. This benefit is income based, so not everyone can get it.
Active Duty Service Computation just means the time you started active duty.
My son's father is in the military and pays child support. I want to join the military and was wondering will my child support stop or change. Can anyone help me with this matter?___________________________Being in the military has no effect on child support, for either of you. However, you should make arrangements for child care and custody in the event that you are both deployed overseas at the same time, which is a common problem when both the mother and the father are on active duty. Having a minor child to care for will not get you out of a deployment.Ken MitchellLT USN (ret)
Yes, it is still possible to join the ROTC. Before doing so, you need to think about your child and who will be caring for them.