This presents an interesting aspect of child support. A sole custodial father, who earns substantially more than the mother can still be ordered to pay child support. In general, it is the parent without primary custody or residency of the children. However, in cases where the state has custody, this is not always evenly applied.
Legally, unless the children are receiving AFDC, there is no overriding obligation to order child support, however it is always beneficial that some amount be ordered. Also, the guideline amounts are not mandatory.
You might, but he would have to ask the courts to enter an order to that effect.
If he was not married to the mother, nothing until granted them by the courts. see links
no
Not automatically, but the father certainly has a right to move for visitation and, ordinarily, it should be granted.
It's all up to the courts to decide. A mother can request full sole legal custody of the child even if the father has visitation rights and pays child support. The mother does need to prove to the courts why full sole legal custody is in the child's best interest.
His parents pay for him and he pays child support for his baby.
Typically courts will not penalize a child by reducing support payments because a parent has had another child because this is not seen as being in the best interest of the child.
Child support is court ordered. The judge decides who pays child support and how much.
The parent that pays child support does not need to pay child support for her child`s kids, only the current right parent.
The college expense is a gift unless addressed by the courts in the child support order. If she wants to stop paying the child support, she has to petition the court to get it approved. see link below
Child support is for food, housing, shelter and anything else the custodial parent decides is necessary to support the child. The courts frown upon non-custodial parents not contributing to extra-curricular activities, school supplies and medical co-pays.
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