Marriage to the child's father would be the best proof, I suppose.
A judge can order child support from the father if a court-ordered DNA test proves that he is the child's father.
No. The mother cannot overrule a judge.
You pay child support until the judge says you do not have to pay.
The order goes to child support enforcement to persecute.
Until the judge signs it, it isn't an order.
They certainly can. The judge is the 500 lb elephant in the room. He or she can make any ruling they so desire as long as it is not in violation of state law and the laws of Georgia state that the named father has an obligation to support their child whether the child is legitimized or not, unless the father can prove via a court ordered paternity test that he is not the father. Legitimization of the child is to protect the father's right to visitation and custody and has absolutely nothing to do with support obligations.
Visitation should not be dependent on child support. How would the child feel losing the parent? Keep that issue in front of the judge.
No, simple as that and a judge would very much disapprove of this practice.
A woman has no authority to put a man on child support, it must be ordered by a judge after proving that the man is the father of the child. If you have another child from the same man, child support is not automatic, you must petition the judge to review the situation after each child. If the mother and father are both consenting adults, they can make as many babies as they like, but that does not mean they should. Your relationship is your business. Children born to a single mother can become public business and a judge may determine the consequences. Some of the consequences could be ordering child support from the father, denying additional child support (not likely), or ordering the children be remanded to the custody of the state if a single parent is not able to provide for the child adequately.
yes, it the judge orders it.. foster care does not exempt you.
Yes, if you feel the need to not support your daughter and take away from her.
He can give up paternal rights, but he will still have to pay child support. * File a voluntary relinquishment of parental rights petition in the appropriate state court in the county of residence. The judge will decide if the TPR is to be granted and if so to what extent. If the judge feels it is in the best interest of the child for the father to be removed from his or her life then child support obligations can also be terminated.