Yes, its both parents obligation to support their child regardless of who the child lives with unless adopted.
If it is a joint account yes.
Your child support is not dependent on whether or not you live with someone else. The support is for the child and the child's expenses. The only way your child support should stop is when the child turns 18 and all c.s. payments have been fulfilled (including back pay), when the back pay is paid in full (regardless of the childs age), when custody is changed (i.e. CPS/DSFS removal, juvenile detention, you go to prison/jail, guardianship of the child is awarded to someone else, the father wins custody of the children, etc.)
NO it is bot okay take it to court and get your kids and if you can prove that se hasn't had them she may hveto pay you back
It depends on the state you live in and the age of the child.
No, you have to be able to pay the bills to live somewhere...they ask for proofs of everything. Like say you get child support you have to have proof, or you don't get child support for the govenment provided living. You have to have some type of proof saying you will pay for the apartment you are moving to. Unless you have someone else pay the bills for you. If that is the case you need to have proof that someone is paying those bills for you.
Notarized letter of guardianship and a power of attorney.
In general, child support is paid by absent parents.
If you do not live with the child or directly support them you do.
You can live with anyone with parental permission. This does not relieve them of their responsibilities to support the minor.
What kind of restitution? Money? No, that would be selling your child, which is illegal. There is no restitution for signing over parental rights. And if the reason for wanting to do so is to not have to pay child support, then it won't do you any good. A father is legally responsible for helping to support his child unless he allows the child to be adopted. Or, as in some cases, allows someone else to have legal guardianship of the child. But even then, you may still be ordered to pay child support, depending on the circumstances and the state in which you live.
if the child is special needs and has to live with a parent yes otherwise no
If you have an order, you must pay child support.