No. You are under no legal obligation to pay his child support.
You can contact your local child support recovery unit for assistance in receiving child support. You can also take the other parent to court to enforce child support payments.
No, once a child is adopted, the original parent or parents have no more rights to the child. This also means that child support is not required.
A person who is a citizen of the United States will be required to pay child support at age 18. Child support must also be paid until the child reaches the age of 18.
Whether a husband is required to help pay for college expenses for his daughter while also paying child support depends on the specific laws of the state and the terms of any divorce or custody agreement. In some jurisdictions, child support obligations end when the child reaches adulthood, but parents may still choose to contribute to college costs. It's essential to review the legal documents and consult with a family law attorney for guidance tailored to the situation.
yes see link below
Please don't be a chickenhead and put the child off on your husband,you know its your boyfriends. Just because your still married to your husband doesn't give you the right to do that to him,he can go to court and prove that you and he haven't lived together for three years and the DNA testing of the child wil prove all this. Make the boyfriend be more responsible and be a man and take care of his child. Remember the child support is not yours,it belongs to the child for things she/he needs. And if you receive AFDC,it is also for the child.
No. She has the legal right to sue for support if it has been proven he is the father of the child. The court can also order the male in question to take a paternity test if it is warranted.
Assuming your son is also your husband's son, then he and your husband's first cousin's child are second cousins. If your son is not also your husband's son, and has not be adopted by your husband, then your son is not related to any of your husband's relatives.
Whether a husband pays his wife after separation depends on various factors, including the laws of the jurisdiction, the terms of any separation agreement, and the couple's financial circumstances. In many cases, a husband may be required to pay spousal support or alimony, which is intended to assist the lower-earning spouse during and after the separation process. Additionally, child support may also be required if there are children involved. It's important for both parties to seek legal advice to understand their rights and obligations.
If your husband made one mistake in having an affair and has not cheated before that or after the affair then the child is part of him and also the biological mother. You have two options: #1 You can accept the child when and if he has custody of the child and make that child part of the whole family or #2 let him see his child if he wants too (he at least should pay child support) but see the child away from home. The decision will have to be discussed between you and your husband.
Do you mean, can you collect child support from another man, even though your husband assumed legal parentage by signing the child's birth certificate? Generally, no, not easily anyway. This issue, and the related laws, is complex with no clear uniformity in the United States. In most states, Equitable Paternity is the rule of law, meaning any child born of the marriage is the child of the husband by default. Depending on the laws in the state where you reside, you may have to get your husband's name removed from the birth certificate, revoking the legitimacy of the child, then get the bio father into court via a summons for a court ordered paternity test, then if/when parentage is established, go after the bio father for child support. In doing so, you will (or should anyway) also hammer out a custody agreement allowing the bio dad visitation and decision making rights in your child's life. It's also highly unlikely the courts would order retroactive child support for the period of time your husband was providing financial support for the child. You really need the advice from an attorney specializing in family law in your state of residence to discuss your options and how it can be done, and even if it can be done.
The military has recourse for collecting child support. You can contact his branch of military for assistance. There will also need to be a court order for child support. It is best to consult a military attorney or your own for help in this matter.