No.
Not supporting at all if there is a child support order can mean he will end up in prison. Not seeing the child for a 1-2 years can mean the mother can apply to have his rights removed but the child support will stay.
No, in general you still have to pay child support.
If you mean, what are the Dad's rights, he has the right to continue paying child support and the right to visitation, both as established by the courts.
Terminating parental rights does not mean you are no longer obligated to support the child so you still have to pay child support. Unless the child is adopted. You will have no rights to the child at all if you have your rights terminated and the court will not give them back so be sure what you are doing.
by "signing over rights" I persume you mean, terminating her parental rights and no, she is not obligated to pay child support, however, any accumulated back child support, or "arrears" is required to be paid, unless agreed otherwise. For this you would have had a prior order to pay support prior to the terminating of the mother's rights. When your rights to a child is terminated it is as if the child was never yours and your rights to the child, and obligation for the child are forever terminated.
Terminating parents rights does not mean they don't have to pay for their child. If you as the grandmother is the legal guardian and have custody you have to go to court to petition for child support. If you don't have legal custody you have to get it first.
My daughter turns 18 this month. I do not owe back pay or arrears. I have fulfilled my court orders for child support and full medical coverage. I do not have a relationship, just this year she contacted me as a senior. I'm a simple person married with my wife and daughter. I recently received a letter to appear in court to review orders. Mother is out to get more money. Can I terminate parental rights after once she turns 18?Giving up your parental rights does not mean you can stop paying child support. You still have to support your child until she is emancipated and in most places she is at 18. So now it depends on what the law says where you live and what your child support agreement says. In some states you have to pay until the child is out of school. If you want child support to end you have to turn to the court.
No. Just because you no longer want to see your child or have rights to him does not mean the taxpayers should have to pay for him. You made him so you pay for him. Child support is a separate issue.
Still? If you mean after giving up your parental rights, yes you do. Also if you have not given them up you have to pay. No reason tax payers would have to pay just because you don't feel like it.
She can have her rights terminated by the court if they and you agree to it. If you mean custody you have to (unless you have already done this) go to court and prove paternity and then you can ask for custody and also for her to pay child support. Terminating her rights does not mean she don't have to pay child support. Minor parents have the same rights as adult ones.
Nothing can be done until the child is born and paternity is established. If the male is not willing to acknowledge he is the father a paternity test will be necessary, before any litigation pertaining to child support, custody, visitation rights or the relinquishment of parental rights is possible. However, the issue of the biological mother moving to another state is not necessarily relevant; all states honor and enforce child support and/or visitation orders issued in another state.
It is unclear what the question is asking. If you are asking if you can voluntarily give up your rights to your son. . . I am unsure what you mean by "giving up your rights," there is no legal way to disown a blood relative. If you believe that by doing so you will no longer be liable for child support payments . . . it will not work.