It depends on where you live. In Australia, child support (known as MAINTENANCE) is paid at a percentage of non taxable income (just above net income). This is paid by whichever pareent does NOT have RESIDENCY of the child. Here CUSTODY refers to whatever parent/s have responsibility for the child's life (schooling, religion, welfare everything a parent normally does). Generally, both parents have shared CUSTODY and alternating RESIDENCY from 0:100 to 50:50. There is also a Governmental child assistance payment which is linked to the RESIDENTIAL patent's income and goes up or down according to what they earn. Here it is pretty fair. MAINTENANCE is not in any way linked to ACCESS or CUSTODY, a paying parent can also ruduce their payments by agreement or through other recognised financial assistance such as School fees, mortgage assistance, car or loan repayments etc. If the RESIDENTIAL parent moves away with the child, the paying parent can ruduce MAINTENANCE further due to the cost in ACCESS. What is usually unfair is the division of assets. Both personal and professional experience have shown that one parent may end up with 110% of assest and the other parent with -10%. This occurs when one parent hide superannuation money or other funds or makes a claim against funds which were not part of the relationship such as prior earnings. What is also unfair, it is generally assumed in Victoria, Australia that men cause the majority of violence in relationships. The opposite is the case here (professional facts and figures). More men are assaulted by women, however the men rarely make formal complaints. This is also reflected in culture where advertisements show women assaulting men (minor strike with rolling pin or verbal aggression). However laws are in place prohibiting advertisements where a man assaults, berates, yells at etc a woman.
Yes, men can receive child support if they have custody of their children and the other parent is obligated to provide financial support.
Currently, there are no laws addressing this, however there is a move to create them to stop men paying child support checking to see if they are the father of the child.
That is dependent on your state laws. See link below on the laws in your state.First contact child support enforce on their procedures for modifying or discontinuing support. Take a woman with you to actually ask the question as sometimes they are less accommodating of men. If they have no procedure, you will need to file a motion to modify support with the court. This is similar to a normal modification of support, except you are asking to have support stopped. This can be done Pro Se.See links below.
Men can receive child support help by contacting their state's child support agency or seeking assistance from a family law attorney. They may need to establish paternity, file a child support order, and work with the court to enforce payments if necessary. It is important for men to understand their rights and responsibilities in order to receive the support they are entitled to.
Yes, men have a legal obligation to pay child support if they are the biological or legal father of a child. This obligation is typically enforced by family court orders.
In the current legal system, divorce laws for men typically focus on issues such as child custody, spousal support, and division of assets. Men may face challenges in obtaining custody of their children or may be required to pay spousal support. It is important for men going through a divorce to understand their rights and responsibilities under the law and to seek legal advice to protect their interests.
Yes. Your child is your financial responsibility, and the fact that others are forcing the state to support other children does not relieve you of your obligation. State laws govern the determination of the INDIVIDUAL financial needs of offspring, and you should advise your counsel if you feel your support is being inflated by the costs of maintaining children not your own.
No. The biological father may not have known he was the father. Also, he did not file a petition for child support against you- the child's mother did. If you had any doubts you were the father, and if the child's mother was sexually active with other men at the time of conception, you could have requested a paternity test at the onset. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options under your state laws. You may have an action against the child's mother.No. The biological father may not have known he was the father. Also, he did not file a petition for child support against you- the child's mother did. If you had any doubts you were the father, and if the child's mother was sexually active with other men at the time of conception, you could have requested a paternity test at the onset. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options under your state laws. You may have an action against the child's mother.No. The biological father may not have known he was the father. Also, he did not file a petition for child support against you- the child's mother did. If you had any doubts you were the father, and if the child's mother was sexually active with other men at the time of conception, you could have requested a paternity test at the onset. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options under your state laws. You may have an action against the child's mother.No. The biological father may not have known he was the father. Also, he did not file a petition for child support against you- the child's mother did. If you had any doubts you were the father, and if the child's mother was sexually active with other men at the time of conception, you could have requested a paternity test at the onset. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options under your state laws. You may have an action against the child's mother.
Men have to pay child support to financially support their children and ensure they have the resources they need to grow and thrive. This legal obligation is based on the principle that both parents are responsible for the well-being of their children, regardless of their relationship status.
Yes child support doesn't stop even if you are unemployed or have no income at all
to do what? see links below
techinally yes he ows back child support to the state for the bills the state covered for that single mom.