Yes. Both federal and state statutes exist that relate to biological parents supporting their minor children.
You cannot make your mother-in-law pay you child support. The only person who you can demand child support from is the father of the child.
As a matter of law, no. As a matter of morality, yes - but pay by check and memo them "child support."
If you are a non custodial parent of a child, you are expected to pay child support--regardless of religious beliefs. That is because it is the law of the land.
yes if the court orders you to pay child support the court also tells you whether or not you have visitation rights as well so if your advised to pay child support by law and the tell you that you have no visitation then your obligated to pay child support
You still have to support her until she is emancipated or the law or child support agreement says stop.
It depends on your state law and support order. In some cases you must pay support while the child is in school, even past 18 years old.
I'm not familiar with Canadian law, but moving the child out of state in the US would not terminate support.
That depends on the laws in your jurisdiction. You need to consult with an attorney.
If you are in default on your child support payments the court can issue an order to seize your award.
You can sign your rights away but you will still have to pay child support if you are the father or mother of the child. There is no way to avoid paying child support.
In the state of Nebraska, you will have to pay child support under your child reaches 18 years of age. Once they turn 18, you should make sure that your child will not need more support but you are not required by law to help them.
no