Yes, once paternity is established the biological father of the child can be ordered by the court to financially support that child.
From pitilly all the way to squat. see link
A motion to modify parental rights and financial responsibility, though a divorce would be better. see links
Yes, you can. Most states prohibit naming a father without either a marriage license or a DNA test. Of course, if you are unmarried and sue the child's father for child support, the father's name will be added to the birth certificate. Also, in almost all child support cases, the child's last name is changed to the father's last name.
If this is your baby than your name should be on the certificate. Regardless if your name is on the certificate or not you will still have to pay child support if this is your baby. There are a lot of people who were never married that are paying child support so the divorce is irrevelant. Why would you not want to be responsible for your own child. Just because she is the one carrying the baby doesn't mean you are any less responsible. (see discussion)
No, they are no longer legally responsible for a child that reaches the age of 18. Once a child reaches the age of majority, they are on their own. There may be a court order that establishes some additional responsibilities for child support and college costs.
he doesnt want to say he doesnt like girlsthey are boringishthey are not good at footbal
Yes, until/unless the child is adopted.
It is suitable when you and your partner have a stable relationship, preferably married, want a child together, and are able to financially and emotionally provide for a child.
no
no way she is 24 and doesnt want a child yet
If a child doesn't want to return home, it's important to understand their reasons for feeling this way. It could be due to issues like conflict at home, feeling unsafe, or being mistreated. It's essential to address the underlying concerns, involve appropriate support systems like social workers or counselors, and work towards finding a solution that ensures the child's well-being and safety.
You should decide if you want to be with someone who will be responsible for a child that is not yours for the rest of his life.
well if she does have it and still doesn't want to keep it for whatver reason, there are plenty of couples who can't have children who would gladly be the foster/adopted parents to the child.
yes it can for they want to be more innderpendant and show you that they can be responsible
go to the courthouse and tell them that you want him to stop paying child support, my dad doesnt pay for my brother...
No, he cannot sever his rights because he doesn't want the child. He helped to create the child so he is (along with Mom) financially responsible. He will be legally obligated to pay child support.
The father has the right to visit with his child unless the court issues an order to the opposite.
Yes, you do.