Child support workers are State employees and requirements vary widely among States. In many States, this position is unionized. In general, they must have college degrees and/or relevant experience and meet other civil service requirements (citizenship, no criminal record, etc.).
Yes, up to the state requirements. see links below.
First, you cannot file in a new state unless you meet jurisdictional requirements, however the state where the other parent resides has jurisdiction on child support.
Even if you've given up parental rights, you'll still have to pay child support if it's been determined that you are the biological father. Child support is not payment to see the child. It's designed to help the primary custodial parent support the child in a single parent household.
Provided that the payment was reduced based on the Worker's Compensation, than yes. If not and there are arrears, than it would go toward the arrears.
Yes, however it should be adjusted to an amount based on the Worker's Comp payment. This can be done through a joint request to child support enforcement, or you can wait for him to go to court, however it will be retroactive and the overpayment deducted from future payments.
No. By then you have no longer responsibilities or rights to the child.
Depend upon the state. Most states the age of majority is 18 and there are no legal requirements that a child be supported after that point. The father of the child has responsibilities and can be held to them by a child support order, usually obtained through the child welfare or social services department of the state.
No. By then you have no longer responsibilities or rights to the child.
Each StATE HAS A CHILD SUPPORT AGENCY. THE STATE'S ATTORNEY/DISTRICT ATTORNEY ALSO HAS CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT RESPONSIBILITIES.
In Australia Yes
Not normally. The existence of a step-parent doesn't affect the responsibilities of the parent providing child support.
Their parental status does nothing to change your responsibilities.
Yes. I am in Georgia and I adopted my niece. The biological parents were relinquished of all rights to the child, even child support responsibility.
If there is a child support order in place, and your child is now an adult and has completed their education, then yes. You can have the order modified to stop child support as the child no longer meets the requirements of child support
Just because your partner has no marital binding to you does not exclude you to your responsibilities to your child. You are still liable for child support. Sorry, it is probably not what you wanted to hear but the child is still half yours.
It depends on the court decision that granted child support to your wife. There is no single standard.
In most adoptions, the rights/responsibilities of the biological parents are terminated.