Yes, unless paternity is established for the actual father. The law presumes that the husband is the father of any child conceived/born during the marriage.
If you can prove that he's the father, yes he is responsible. You'll have to do it through the family court system. My advice would be to hire an attorney. Good luck.
No, your husband is responsible for his half. You can pay it for him but he should look for a job.
No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.No. They are not responsible for supporting your child.
Stepparents are not responsible for their stepchildren. You are not responsible for your husband's child(ren). However, to collect unpaid support, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, even though you are a joint owner.
child always the child .. who came out of you ..whom are you responsible for
The new husband is not responsible for the NCP's unpaid child support.
No, a person will not be ordered to pay child support on any children that are not his. The only way a person would be ordered to pay child support a child who is not theirs is if they had legally adopted that child.
No, child support is his responsibility only.
Yes, if you are the father. Her husband isn't responsible for your child. That depends on whether the state she lives in obligates the husband at the time of the birth to be financially responsible. But, with the growth of paternity fraud laws, that could change, resulting in you being iordered to pay retroactive support. see links below
In cases of infidelity and resulting children, the legal options vary depending on jurisdiction. Generally, you would not be able to sue the woman for having a child with your husband. However, you may be able to pursue legal action against your husband for infidelity or consider divorce proceedings. Consulting with a family law attorney would be best to understand your specific rights and options.
Generally, yes, the child is still his child. The support payments would likely stop if the new husband adopts the child, but he can't do that unless you agree to it.
No, only biological parents or parents who have legally adopted a minor child are responsible for the financial support of that child/children.