Not likely! Judges seldom give the obligated parent a "break" on their financial obligations to children of a previous relationship on the grounds that the parent remarries and/or has children of such a relationship. In such cases, the law presumes the obligated parent's first duty is to the children not to a new spouse/significant other, regardless of the debt(s) that parent incurs from the new relationship.
A new wife's income cannot be attached for any child support arrears owed by the father, but her credit and any shared assets may be affected.
In states like California, her income has to be included in calculation for any child support adjustment, but it's limited to 20% and generally only applies when he's been laid off and is seeking a reduction.
No.
I believe that the wife can take you back to court for changes in visitation scheduling. She can take you back to court for obtaining clarity on the visitation which you have been granted.
Yes, until/unless the child is adopted.
Pennsylvania does not currently have that law.
The law that applies is the law of the governing state of Maryland even if child lives in another state. If Maryland law permits support for post secondary education, then it would be granted. Even if you change the venue to PA and record the child support order in PA, the law must still be enforced based on the original governing state. However, I would certainly not move your child support order to PA since PA law does not allow for any post secondary support unless it is in the orginial child support order or some other written agreement.
Check your state web site.
Yes, if one owes more than $2500, then passport will not be granted. Why are you in arrears? see links below
It indicates that the custodial parent or legal guardian is requesting the court to increase the amount of child support that is currently being paid.
Absolutely not. Child visitation rights are granted by the court, not by you. It is illegal to prevent someone with legal visitation rights to see the child.
yes
No.
Lands were granted in exchange for loyalty and support.
No it can not.
To increase public support for the war
States were given the power to provide and support education.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income, so it's unlikely that the State will increase your support when you lose your job.
It depends on the court decision that granted child support to your wife. There is no single standard.