First question: Is this a customary non-compliance, or a one-time occurrence which can be chalked up to a human failing? If it is a routine occurrence, you can file a motion with the court for contempt of the court's order.
In the world of shipping, estimated delivery means when someone thinks a package will arrive at its destination. When talking about a pregnancy, it is when someone, usually a doctor or nurse, thinks a baby will be born. When a woman gives birth to a child she is said to "deliver" the child, or the child is said to be delivered.
Then you would have to comply with the conditions of the plan.
Nope. Happens all the time. Someone has to pay to raise you child, it really should be you.
no i don't think so, any from of threat like to kill someone is illegal
He has to comply with the court order. Where he lives has no bearing on it.
Nothing extraordinary happens. You are just a child of a parent.
Your marriage to someone who is not the father of the kids should have no effect on your right to child support from their father.
now-a-days it happens online, then you travel to the birth country to pick the child up. it is usually more expensive ($50,000)
100%. Everyone is suppose to comply with the law.
Yes. If he is the child's father he has rights.
it is false
Whatever the age of majority is in the state or country where the child resides. Generally, this is 18 but again, depends. Otherwise, they are obliged to comply with court ordered visitation schedules or risk the other parent being found in contempt of court (and fined and/or jailed if that happens).