The child is eligible for the father's Social Security Benefits. If you have limited resources, you might be eligible for TANF and/or SNAP (food stamps) - contact your State's public assistance agency.
A father is responsible for helping raise the child and helping his wife. the father needs to help raise the child. he does this by providing the child a home, food, education, and love. the father needs a job so he can earn money that can go to his child. love is the most important responsiblity for the child.
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.
No, but the child is potentially eligible for RSDI payments based on his disabled father's eligibility, and these payments would count toward the father's child support obligation.
Definately.
She could help the father find a job so he can pay child support.
I'm not sure what you're asking the way your question is worded, but if you mean does the father have a legal obligation to support their child, yes they do.
The name of the actual father of the child should go on the birth certificate. If you are not legally divorced, then your legal husband would be automatically considered to be the child's father by law. If the child has a different father, he can complete a voluntary acknowledgement of the paternity of a child, in which he signs that he is the child's father and is therefore put on the birth certificate and named as the legal father. The hospital will help with this after the baby is born.
Yes, if you are the father of the child, you may be required by law to pay child support to help financially support the child.
Your ex has no greater chance of keeping your child due to his abusive behavior. If you can document his abuse of your child, you might be able to limit his access to your child. Look to local domestic violence resources for help in accessing the legal systems. Expect a fight. It won't be cheap.
He has to give the full amount so maybe they don't have to pay her. The government is the last way out and if he does not pay they will claim the money directly from him. It's all about not letting the child suffer.
No, but it isn't being a responsible parent when a child has a problem.
Yes. Your State's child support agency should be able to help you with this.