Not by law, however a court can rule that if the stepparent has fulfilled the function of a primary parent, than yes.
There is no such law. The only way a step parent could be obligated for child support in such a situation is if he or she had legally adopted the minor child/children. The Washington State law applies only to a step parent paying support until the final dissolution decree is rendered. Once the divorce is final, the step parent has no further legal financial obligation to non biological children.
A step father has no legal obligation to support a step child.
The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.
No not in any way.How ever if you go to www.nwjustice.org. and to child support you will find that the step parent IS responsible for the stepchildren so long as the step parent is married to the biological parent
If they can establish the stepparent as a primary support in a parent/child relationship.
Not normally. The existence of a step-parent doesn't affect the responsibilities of the parent providing child support.
No, only the biological parents pay.
In Georgia, a step child has no claim on a step parent's estate unless they had been legally adopted by the decedent.
The stepparent is not responsible for the child. Yes in California
In California, Child Support Services can only garnish the wages from the parent. If you are the step-parent, your wages cannot be garnished. If you are the parent, wages can be garnished within 30 days of legal separation, as ordered by the courts.
The answer is sometimes yes. If your parent remarried after you were over the age of 18, the new step-parent would not qualify as a parent under FMLA. But a step-parent (or other guardian acting in loco parentis) who fulfilled the day-to-day responsibilities to provide care for and financially support you prior to the age of 18, would qualify. An employer has the right to request documentation which verifies the marriage occured prior to the age of 18 or that the step parent has been acting "in loco parentis".
Is a step parent responsible for a disabled child