If they were legally or common law married, all possessions will go to the step mother.
Because she had foreknowledge of it.
Cinderella's father remarries and her new stepmother has two daughters. Then her father dies and Cinderella is treated like a slave by her stepmother. She wants to go to the ball to meet the prince but her stepmother says no. Her fairy godmother takes her to the ball and the prince falls in love. She has to leave at midnight but loses a shoe. The prince takes the shoe and finds Cinderella.
Can, but the father can challenge it in probate.
Yes, if the father and stepmother are divorced, and if his daughter is still a minor he can prevent her from seeing her stepmother. But if the father and stepmother are still married, that will complicate things, making it rather difficult. He shouldn't expect the stepmother to leave her own home when the daughter comes to visit, and he shouldn't expect his daughter to only visit with him in public places. And if he is still married to the stepmother, then he shouldn't have a problem with her and his daughter visiting each other. If however his ex is in a same-sex relationship and the step mom is her new gf/wife, he can not. Neither of the parents can dictate to the other one who the child sees when in care of the other parent unless that person is unfit to be around the child and that would require proof to show in court.
You need to take this to court. The court will or will not give you permission to leave with the children, based upon the evidence at hand.
they can divorce or the father can leave the family.
to find out that he was a god child
Personal information about parents and children in child support cases is confidential. But can be subpoenaed for the purpose of service when addressing violation of court ordered access rights.
Yes, just as mothers do.
No. The issue of the children's mother being on maternity leave has no bearing on child support obligations. The money is for the children's care not for the ex-spouse.
above answer will child leave your your child dumb. Go to doctor
If you're in the US, you're not required to include your children in your will.