It would seem logical that the remarriage would include the child or children and therefore the couple would be taking care of (supporting if preferred) said children. If the question refers to a child support order remaining in affect, then the answer would be no.
Yes. The father remains the father and continues to be responsible for the support of the children until they reach the age of 18 years. Yes. The father remains the father and continues to be responsible for the support of the children until they reach the age of 18 years.
Yes. The mother's new spouse is not required to take over your parental responsibilities. You will be obligated to pay for your child as provided in the child support order until it is modified or terminated.
Child support is very simply the financial contribution to your child's upbringing that you would share if you were still in the household. Just because your ex remarries, no matter how many times, the kids are still yours and so is the responsibility.
no, only when the child reaches the age of 18. the father of the chikd does not change unless adopted.
you may wind up paying alimony but as far as i know child support is only ever due to your biological children
Depends on where you are, but for the most part yes.
Yes, the ex-husband is required to continue to pay child support for his own children.
You would have to request that the order for support be terminated.
Yup he sure does
Not in the slightest.
Yes.
No, your ex's new spouse is not responsible for supporting your children ergo their income can not be considered when the courts calculate child support obligation for your ex.
not yet
No, that is still your child. Alimony would stop but not child support.
not currently see link below
No, why would it? You will still have responsibilies for your child's care and expenses. These financial needs wll increase as you child gets older, whether your wife remarries or no. If your were paying alimony to your ex-wife, that should end if she remarries.
It is dependent on your difference in incomes, and whether the state considers the new child a deductible item in a modification. see links below
Child support orders can be amended for certain reasons, but the remarriage of the non obligated ex-spouse is not grounds for the action. Individuals are not responsible for the support of the biological children of their new spouse. Only the biological parents are legally responsible for supporting their minor children unless a parent agrees to terminate his or her parental rights to allow a child to be a adopted by a new spouse or other qualified party.
yes
No. Alimony is intended to support the ex-spouse (generally, for a limited period of time). Child support is intended to support the children.
go to the courthouse and tell them that you want him to stop paying child support, my dad doesnt pay for my brother...