Depending on the financial situation, you may have to pay child support for the non-custodial child. For instance, if your incomes are nearly the same, perhaps it would be a wash.
Remember that child support in most cases still lacks being enough for school fees, special clothing and so on. Keep in touch with these needs and make sure your child is taken care of.
One would assume the father has access rights and would figure out the child no longer resides with the mother. He will be notified that the child support will be going to a different receiver. see links below
The court that issued the order has jurisdiction but moving can complicate the situation. You should consult with an attorney or some other child support enforcement specialist. Courts will enforce child support orders from other states however, with reduced staff, it may be difficult to find that kind of support.
If court ordered? Yes. If she's collecting Welfare? Yessee link
Only the legal guardian or custodial parent can do this and in this case I have a feeling it's the mother so no, he can not.
You always file for child support in the jurisdiction where the child legally resides. The child support enforcement agency will take it from there.
The father will be required to pay child support to the child's guardians if they so request it.The father will be required to pay child support to the child's guardians if they so request it.The father will be required to pay child support to the child's guardians if they so request it.The father will be required to pay child support to the child's guardians if they so request it.
Absolutely. Child support is designed for the benefit of the child.
The mother must petition for child support.The mother must petition for child support.The mother must petition for child support.The mother must petition for child support.
A step father has no legal obligation to support a step child.
no it goes to the mother.
The father has to have the court's consent to cease paying child support.
Child support would generally go to the person raising the child. Mother might even be ordered to pay to father.