It sounds as though you have created a fair solution. However, if there is any outstanding court order for custody and child support you need to get that order modified.
Courts award more child support for older children because they get more expensive to support. It sounds like you and your ex-spouse manage to get along. Try to write out a mutual agreement, have it reviewed by the court and then entered in your divorce file as the present arrangement so that if any difficulties arise no one will be assessed for child support arrears.
No. They still are his children.
If your spouse voluntarily leaves the home, they are still obligated to financially support their children. Child support is based on the income and circumstances of both parents, not on who is living in the home. Therefore, your spouse would still be required to pay child support.
No you still gotta pay
Of course. If she has physical custody and your child is still your child then you must pay child support until your child support order has been modified by the court. A new spouse is not respondible for supporting non-biological children.
Yes. SSI is for the individual and is not intended to support her children, spouse, etc.
Yes, if the child is still a minor or is no longer a minor but is severely handicapped.
Yes - the arrears are still due - the child support order ends when parental rights are terminated.
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.
Of course not. He is still the father of his children and still responsible for supporting them.
Can, but the father can challenge it in probate.
No, child support is established to Support the Child. There are usually clauses within a Divorce decree or Separation agreement that indicate when Child Support stops -- usually at eighteen, or if the chidl marries, or if the child dies.
If the mother has the full custody then she can take the child, and she can get the child support. If she doesn't have the full custody, then she is not allowed to take the child without the father consent, but she still can get the child support.