Only through a Rebuttable Presumption argument. see link
His second marriage is not valid.
Neither state currently has that provision, as California does, this does not preclude a legislative change in the future to address the number of motions to modify support for fathers being laid off. Massachusetts addressed it by doubling their rates two years ago. An argument for this can be presented to the court under a rebuttable presumption, but that can be a two way street, resulting in a lower and not higher payment. see links
No, He has a moral obligation to support his child financially and emotionally. Unless his income has decreased support should remain the same.
Yes, if your stepfather remarries, his new wife is considered your stepmother. This term is used to refer to the wife of one's parent when that parent has remarried, regardless of whether the stepmother has children of her own or not. The relationship is defined by the marriage, so she assumes the role of stepmother in your family structure.
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.
The marriage is of no effect and the person may face criminal charges.
No, upon remarriage alimony would cease. However if you are paying for child support, this will and should continue after the new marriage because you are still responsible for paying for your share of bringing up YOUR children.
That is not a correct statement. Women are able to have children after marriage. At one time, you ONLY had children after marriage.
If someone remarries but does not update their will, their previous will may still be considered valid, but the new marriage could have implications depending on jurisdiction. In many places, a new marriage can automatically revoke a will, meaning the individual's wishes may not be honored as intended. However, if the will was created prior to the marriage and not subsequently revoked or altered, it may still be valid, potentially leading to unintended distributions. It's advisable to review and update estate plans after significant life changes like marriage to ensure one's wishes are accurately reflected.
No marriage and no children. That never happened.
No. Remarriage by a non custodial or custodial parent does not impact child support matters. In the US, the laws always uphold the rights of the first born child/children as opposed to those of a second marriage or relationship. The status of a non custodial parent's financial obligations to minor children does not change when he or she remarries.