The obligor will likely have to provide third-party evidence (e.g., copies of canceled checks, etc.) to prove his claim. The obligee should be given opportunity to rebut that evidence. Also, some court orders prohibit giving credit for payments to the obligee.
who is the father of finance? Ans:arora
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.
Basically nothing, as the mother does not have to account for how the money is spent, or who is living with her at the time.
Termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
They end. The child may be entitled to Social Security benefits from the father.
arora
Not sure what a "non biological father" is, but the only thing that could happen is that the (former) payor is excused from paying future support. He cannot recover the support already paid.
Divorce is something that happens between spouses, not between parents and children. A child's refusal to see the father does not affect the father's child support obligation.
Yes and all men should as there's a 30% chance he's not the father. see link
eugene fama
The support is still owed and SS benefits of any sort are subject to garnishment for child support obligations.
That would be the father-in-law and the mother-in-law.