Not in general but there are cases when that has happened. For instance, when a man signs the birth certificate thinking it is his child and then 16 years passes and then you find out the child is not yours. By then you are his dad already and have had that role all his life so then they can expect you to pay.
uhh let me think...no. if they want to like you more then thats their choice, not yours
If you have signed the birth certificate, then yes, that child is considered yours to support and claim. In some states, you can pay for that child if you provided support or let that child take on your name.
YES! Unless, of course, the child(ren) is yours. If the child is yours, and your girlfriend is jealous when you babysit, shame on her; you might reconsider that relationship. If the child(ren) isn't yours but you are close to him/her and the child trusts you, it's still an important relationship. You could make arrangements with the child's mother to watch him/her at your place and your girlfriend can be there when the child arrives and departs.
Massachusetts has slogans such as "Make It Yours" and "Spirit of America." It has also been called the Pilgrim State, The Bay State, The Baked Bean State, and The Commonwealth.
54 nations make up the commonwealth and 53 countries make up the commonwealth
For the same reason everybody else pay child support - to support your child! Just because one parent is a illegal alien does not make the child any less yours.
18. Thats when the child is a legal adult and can make their own decisions finacnially and can buy/rent a house or apartment at 18 as well.
That one's yours.
hacked it to make it yours
In the real world there is no such thing as the European commonwealth.
If you were married to the mother at the time of the child's birth, it is yours. You would have to go back to court to make a change. At this point, you need to pay up and move on.
It depends on what is meant by childcare. Childcare services, accreditation for childcare centres and so on, are all overseen by the Federal (Commonwealth) government. Children's services and child safety, e.g. foster care, are overseen by the State government.