No. A child cannot file a lawsuit. It needs to be brought on his behalf by a legal guardian. However, child support is an issue between parents. It is not paid to the child. The mother should bring the suit.
No. A child cannot file a lawsuit. It needs to be brought on his behalf by a legal guardian. However, child support is an issue between parents. It is not paid to the child. The mother should bring the suit.
No. A child cannot file a lawsuit. It needs to be brought on his behalf by a legal guardian. However, child support is an issue between parents. It is not paid to the child. The mother should bring the suit.
No. A child cannot file a lawsuit. It needs to be brought on his behalf by a legal guardian. However, child support is an issue between parents. It is not paid to the child. The mother should bring the suit.
No. A child cannot file a lawsuit. It needs to be brought on his behalf by a legal guardian. However, child support is an issue between parents. It is not paid to the child. The mother should bring the suit.
Yes.
No. The father is still responsible for supporting his child. The new spouse has no legal responsibility whatsoever.No. The father is still responsible for supporting his child. The new spouse has no legal responsibility whatsoever.No. The father is still responsible for supporting his child. The new spouse has no legal responsibility whatsoever.No. The father is still responsible for supporting his child. The new spouse has no legal responsibility whatsoever.
A father is responsible for supporting his child whether or not he is in the child's life.
She should consult with an attorney who specializes in helping clients with her status. The father is responsible for supporting the child and she can initiate a court action to establish his paternity but he may try to use her status against her to cause more problems. She needs expert advice as soon as possible.
The father of the child is responsible for supporting the child until it is at least 18 and through high school. Usually a court order sets the amount. The only possible exceptions would be if the support is not ordered or if the child is adopted by someone else.
Child support is in family court systems.
No, only the mother can. On the reverse, should the father be able to sue the stepfather for aiding the mother in alienation the child from the father?
Too much drinking and lack of supporting of his family will lead to a father to loose his rights to his child.
Yes, unless the child is "emancipated' (i.e., self-supporting).
Show the court that: you are not the father; you are living with and supporting the child (either with or without the other parent); or the child is deceased.
It's legally possible. Whether it will be given in any particular case depends on why the child is asking for it.
I'm not sure what you're asking the way your question is worded, but if you mean does the father have a legal obligation to support their child, yes they do.