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Only with the agreement of the custodial parent/obligee (which may include the State), and the courts.
If you sign a prenuptial agreement then you are legally bound by that agreement. What did you agree to?
Yes, if it is so ordered in the child support agreement. If the parent loses their insurance and the custodial parent has the ability to insure the child - it will be possible for the state to order the custodial parent to do so. This may change the amount of support the non custodial parent pays - it is entirely up to the whim of the courts.
You need to review your separation agreement and child support order to find your answer. There is no general, universal rule.You need to review your separation agreement and child support order to find your answer. There is no general, universal rule.You need to review your separation agreement and child support order to find your answer. There is no general, universal rule.You need to review your separation agreement and child support order to find your answer. There is no general, universal rule.
No. A person without legal custody cannot sue the parent for child support. On the other hand, if the caregiver has an agreement with the custodial parent to pay for childcare and the custodial parent has breached that agreement, the caregiver can sue for the amount owed. If there was no agreement to pay then the caregiver has the option to stop providing free childcare but they cannot create a financial obligation where there was none agreed upon in the first place.
Yes the child support can be revoked since the parent receiving support is no longer legally supporting the child
In depends on the state. In some states, the custodial parent can voluntarily decline to receive child support. In other states, the non-custodial parent is legally required to pay child support, whether or not the custodial parent accepts it.
no the new spouse is not legally responsible for a child that is not theirs
Yes, child support and visitation and/or custodial matters are two completely different legal matters. All parents are legally required to financially support their minor biological or legally adopted children regardless of the circumstances.
if there's a custody agreement its between the parents, however if there is no "joint custody" agreement..... it's ALL UP TO CUSTODIAL PARENT
No. Once a child is legally emancipated, the parent is no longer obligated to pay child support.
Not under normal circumstances. The custodial parent does not have to claim child support as taxable income and generally the custodial parent is the one who can claim the child as a dependent deduction.