No. He can sign over his rights but he would still be liable to pay child support. The only time he doesn't have to pay child support is if a stepdad wanted to adopt the child, then the biological father doesn't have to pay child support if he signs his rights away.
A new child support arrangement should be made part of the present divorce proceeding. Your legal circumstances have changed. The court should be made aware of any other court actions that have involved you and your husband.
Yes. You need to contact an attorney immediately. Your husband needs to support you while you are pregnant and will have to pay child support for the child until at least age eighteen.
Divorce and domestic violence are separate issues. Not signing the divorce papers may not prevent the wife from getting the divorce and won't change any of the orders of the divorce such as property distribution, child support, etc.
Yes, you can divorce while pregnant in any state of the United States. I would suggest you get child support with the divorce.
A husband has no legal obligation to support his mother-in-law.
Love and support from husband and family.
If the husband wants to provide financial support to his wife, he can certainly do it. It is not mandatory, unless it is part of the legal separation or divorce agreement.
my ex-husband and I were married 20 years. Can I draw from his VA disability?
You have no rights in the paternity suit. You ARE NOT biologically involved. The only rights you have is if you want to divorce your husband for adultery and if you have any children with him, for support/alimony.
Unfortunately, you could probably get away with it. If a child is born inside marriage, even if it is not the husband's it is assumed it is the husbands. It will carry the husband's name and he will be responsible for all support and shelter of that child. Even if the couple ever divorce.
child support cannot be cleared
You can always be sued. In such a situation, your wife will probably sue you for divorce, and the pregnant woman will probably sue you for child support.