As long as it is child support and not alimony (to the woman) then yes, you can stop paying. But, it is still your child. Think about that one before you go to sleep tonight.
Phil
generally speaking the only way to stop paying court ordered support is to go to court and get the order changed.
Not if the parents are married. If not, the mother has sole custody and control in at states, the father has no parental rights, until court ordered, even if paying child support. see links below
No. The NCP must return to court to get legal custody and terminate the support order.
Yes, if the father is not given custody he will be obligated to keep paying support to whomever the court awards custody or guardianship of the children.
There are too many unknowns to formulate a simple answer to this question. Have you legally adopted him, and subsequently divorced his mother (now your ex-wife)? Are you court-ordered to pay her support for the child? What is the biological father's role in all this? Is HE paying support to her also? Is the biological father paying ANY support or does he just have custody? Does he have court ordered (legal) custody? Whatever the case, now that he is residing with, or in the custody of, his biological father, your ex-wife has materially changed the parameters of any support situation. It sounds like you really need the advice of an attorney to straighten out, or extricate yourself, from this situation.
It's possible. Each parent is jointly and severally liable for support, regardless of the financial situation of the other.
Did custody change?
The father does, since the mother is paying her share towards the children in the form of child support.
A husband only pays child support if he does not have custody of the child. If he is paying spousal support, it is only supposed to be temporary until the wife can become financially stable.
No. Custody means the child lives with you. Support means you are paying the parent who has custody.
If the father have visitation, shared custody or paying child support she will need his and the courts consent.
If he has custody or possession of the child in question. It's not likely to be awarded, and only 5% pf those ordered to do so pay anything. That works out to 1 out of 1000 custodial fathers get paid. They can also be ordered to pay even with sole custody.see link