If your child doesn't want to see the father then the courts can not force them.
yes.
Child support and child visitation are separate matters. Dropping one does not automatically mean that the other is also dropped.
It's not the parent who decide whether there will be visitation rights or not, that is the court and a parent is not obligated to petition for one. A parent can not be forced to have a relationship with their child. Apart from paying child support.
I can't envision that you could be forced by law to go to visitation with your father, however if the court did, in fact, order it, you would have to comply. If not, it then becomes a matter of obeying your mother or guardian and accompanying them on the visit. You should also consider the good effect it might have on your father to see you.
It's important to consider your son's well-being and emotions when handling visitation schedules. Forced visitation may create tension and resentment, influencing their relationship in a negative way. It's best to communicate openly with your son and his father to find a solution that respects everyone involved.
If there is a court order of visitation it must be obeyed. The exception would be if the child would be placed in unsuitable or dangerous circumstances by the visitation. The only method for avoiding court ordered visitation is to have the order amended or rescinded by the court, an action that very few judges are willing to undertake.
A child must be eighteen years of age to be free from visitation orders.
The only way a mother can be forced to pay child support in any state, is if she does not have primary custody of the child. If the child or children live primarily with the father, then the mother can be made to pay child support.
see related question
By "forced out" do you mean compelled to move or had rights stripped via a court order or the mother or her family's demand? If by court order, no. But if the mother or family is physically preventing visitation with the child, the non-custodial parent needs to go to court and file a custody petition outlining visitation rights and delineation of parenting time. The mother has the right to respond with any objections and/or modifications and ultimately, it will be left to the judge to outline rights regarding division of parenting time and visitation. Child support may also be mandated based on the same. Also, the non-custodial parent cannot just take the child unless they have rights to do so as outlined under a legal and binding custody/visitation order. If they have that and the other parent or legal guardian doesn't comply, they can be held in contempt of court and fined/jailed based on the same.
Yes.
Yes, retroactive up to 18 years.