Unless there is a stipulation in the court order, nothing.
no it goes to the mother.
Child support and visitation are two separate issues. The child is a minor and is not allowed to decide. Any changes to the court order has to be done at the court that issued it.
The mother should visit the family court and inquire there about her options or she should consult an attorney who specializes in child support issues. A father's obligation to support a child does nor depend on his willingness to "sign child support papers". If the father ever lived in your state it may be able to claim jurisdiction. If not, you can request an order for a DNA test under the laws in his state to establish paternity. It can be complicated but there are laws in the US designed to help make father's support their children financially.The mother should visit the family court and inquire there about her options or she should consult an attorney who specializes in child support issues. A father's obligation to support a child does nor depend on his willingness to "sign child support papers". If the father ever lived in your state it may be able to claim jurisdiction. If not, you can request an order for a DNA test under the laws in his state to establish paternity. It can be complicated but there are laws in the US designed to help make father's support their children financially.The mother should visit the family court and inquire there about her options or she should consult an attorney who specializes in child support issues. A father's obligation to support a child does nor depend on his willingness to "sign child support papers". If the father ever lived in your state it may be able to claim jurisdiction. If not, you can request an order for a DNA test under the laws in his state to establish paternity. It can be complicated but there are laws in the US designed to help make father's support their children financially.The mother should visit the family court and inquire there about her options or she should consult an attorney who specializes in child support issues. A father's obligation to support a child does nor depend on his willingness to "sign child support papers". If the father ever lived in your state it may be able to claim jurisdiction. If not, you can request an order for a DNA test under the laws in his state to establish paternity. It can be complicated but there are laws in the US designed to help make father's support their children financially.
In the United States a father is required to support his child. He generally cannot be released from that obligation by the other parent. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate with whom you can discuss your situation and your options under your state laws.In the United States a father is required to support his child. He generally cannot be released from that obligation by the other parent. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate with whom you can discuss your situation and your options under your state laws.In the United States a father is required to support his child. He generally cannot be released from that obligation by the other parent. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate with whom you can discuss your situation and your options under your state laws.In the United States a father is required to support his child. He generally cannot be released from that obligation by the other parent. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate with whom you can discuss your situation and your options under your state laws.
If the mother has the full custody then she can take the child, and she can get the child support. If she doesn't have the full custody, then she is not allowed to take the child without the father consent, but she still can get the child support.
Can you get child support inArkansasif their father is incarcerated
none see link below for other options
You should consult an attorney to discuss your options and whether a child can sue for back child support in your state. There may be a statute of limitations.
If you are the child's father then you really have little legal support to not support your child. Your child is legally entitled to your financial support.
That depends on whether there are any court orders allowing the father to see the son. If the father has visitation rights then he must be allowed to see the son. If there are no court orders allowing the father to see the son, then it is up to the custodial parent if the father sees the son. If this is in the best interest of the son to see his father or not.
A step father has no legal obligation to support a step child.
I wish to be buried in the same grave as my father is this allowed