Definately.
Both parents should pay child support. They both take care of their children.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
yes, it the judge orders it.. foster care does not exempt you.
no the mother should have the legal obligation to take care of the child
Yes. They are not "awarding" the care of the child. They are "arranging" for the care of the child while they are away.Yes. They are not "awarding" the care of the child. They are "arranging" for the care of the child while they are away.Yes. They are not "awarding" the care of the child. They are "arranging" for the care of the child while they are away.Yes. They are not "awarding" the care of the child. They are "arranging" for the care of the child while they are away.
It is equally balanced. The mother takes care of the child and nurtures him/her, while the father brings home money to allow the child to continue in his/her life. The mother also helps the child with emotional needs (usually) while the father helps the child learn about labor (usually)
No. SSI recipients are not liable for child support.
You should if you need the money to take care of your child. It's your choice though.
The child is in his primary care. Mother should be paying him.
The key difference between a child's natural father and biological father is that the natural father is the one who raises and nurtures the child, while the biological father is the one who shares genetic material with the child. This distinction can impact the child's upbringing and sense of identity by influencing their emotional bond, sense of belonging, and understanding of family dynamics. The natural father's role in providing care and support can shape the child's development and relationship with their father figure, while the biological father's genetic connection may influence the child's sense of identity and self-perception.
As long as it is for a legitimate reason you should have no problem having your child taken away or being considered unfit to care for a child. You should be ok.
If you have joint custody of your child and disagree re the fathers Day Care then you should try talking to him first and if that doesn't work then go to court. You have to prove that the child is truly in a harmful environment.