Yes, either favorably or unfavorably. If your new spouse is able to provide a safe, non-abusive environment for your child or children and will contribute financially and emotionally to their well-being, that would be favorable. If your new spouse is unemployed or has a criminal record, that may not bode favorably.
The court's decision will normally favor the parent who will best maintain stability in the child's life. The way each parent lives can be an important factor when a court decides custody issues. In any given case, the judge may consider one person's lifestyle to be more in the best interest of the child than the other's.
no
no
Probably not.
Probably not.
No, only the biological parents pay for their child.
No, only the biological parents pay child support for their child.
Not currently. see links below
No, only the biological parents income counts and they are the only ones paying for their child.
By determining that the right of a parent to primary custody of the child supersedes the best interest of the child.
In general, remarriage should not increase or decrease one's child support obligation, regardless of the new spouse's income or the presence of stepchildren.
Not as a part of the state guidelines, but possibly as a rebuttable presumption
In general, (re)marriage should not increase or decrease one's child support obligation, regardless of the new spouse's income or the presence of stepchildren.