Maybe, obviously if the order(s) pertains to two or more children residing in different jurisdictions then it's legal. The other reason might be that the child support was in arrears therefore the government agency or court of jurisdiction in that state is allowed to collect money owed.
No. You are under no legal obligation to pay his child support.
yes
If the courts grant legal custody, the custodian shouldn't have to pay child support.
If the person has a responsibility toward the child then it is reasonable, and legal for the person to pay child support.
Because they are not the child's parents, guardians are not required to pay support.
You shouldn't. You should only pay child support in the state of the child's residence.
Yes. If someone else has been appointed your child's legal guardian then you can be ordered to pay child support.Yes. If someone else has been appointed your child's legal guardian then you can be ordered to pay child support.Yes. If someone else has been appointed your child's legal guardian then you can be ordered to pay child support.Yes. If someone else has been appointed your child's legal guardian then you can be ordered to pay child support.
Yes. If the legal guardian has custody and is not the biological parent, the biological parents have to support their child and pay her for the child's expenses.
Then the non-custodial parent has no legal obligation to pay child support.
Yes, unless the support order states otherwise.
When a parent moves to Germany, and has children in the United States, he does have to pay child support. If he is evading child support; Germany will demand he continues to pay support.
Your legal obligations are set forth in the child support order. You need to review it.