No. The father of the pregnant daughter has no legal obligation to support her child. That responsibility belongs to the biological father of the unborn child assuming that the pregnancy is not terminated nor the child placed for adoption or parental rights terminated by the court.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
If she is married, no. If she is unmarried, yes.
Yes. In addition, he could also be ordered to pay additional support for the grandchild.
not if she moved out of the mothers house
a pregnant daughter.
no
He can still be ordered to pay. But, if you were the father, than nothing.
Only the pregnant female can legally make decisions regarding the baby. She and the father are the ones deciding what will happen after birth. You have the right to support her as before. The father and your daughter will have to pay for their child. So basically nothing has changed for you regarding your rights.
No. Child support is an active order of the court and the obligated parent should not cease paying as ordered regardless of the change of circumstances. To do so would leave the obligated parent in a position to be charged with contempt of a standing court order and subject to penalties including the possibility of incarceration.
If he is paying you directly - and it was ordered by the court - you will have to go to court to file a motion for contempt with the judge that ordered the support payment. Once that has been adjudicated, you will probablay be able to get an order to garnish his salary (if employed) or to place a lien against him or his property.
No and No.This is ludicrous at the very best. The father is paying child support because of a court ordered decree when he and his ex-spouse ended their marriage. The father continues paying until the daughter attains the age of 18. To expect the 16 year old boy (also a child in a legal sense) to pay child support is ridiculous and beyond belief.
Yes. Until and unless the child is emancipated, you are still responsible regardless of other income. The support from your daughter's boyfriend is probably for your grandchild.