Yes, biological fathers are typically required to pay child support for their biological children, regardless of their relationship with the child's mother. This obligation is established to ensure that the child's financial needs are met. Child support arrangements can vary based on state laws, the father's income, and custody agreements, but the responsibility generally remains until the child reaches adulthood or becomes self-sufficient.
Except in an adoption, there is no such person as a "non biological father." The only man who should be signing a birth certificate is the child's biological father. Any other man who signs it is making an illegal statement.
In general, no.
Not unless he gave her up.
A DNA test can prove if the biological father is actually the father. If it is proven he is the father, then he should have all parental rights as any other parent.
If you're in the US, he has the same rights as any other father, because he is the legal father (biological is irrelevant at this point).
only if he can prove that he is indeed prove that he is 99.9% the father
FUTURE CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENTSyes he has to pay child support payments as long as he is told todoso by the courts.now if the new husband gives your child his name and the biological father agrees tosign his rights over he will not have to payany child support payments ,but as long as he hasn't signed his rights away you can get married and still get your child child support payments.both parents has to agree to have one parent give up their partenal rights.
yes, unless he has a restraining order against you.
absolutly, he has more rights than a step father because he is the child's biological father, he has a right to see the child if he so chooses unless the court forbids it. everyone has rights nowadays, siblings have rights, counsins, aunts and uncles even grandparents.
By Canadian Law if the mother of the child purposely did not contact the biological father and she married and her husband adopted the child and the biological father found out then yes, he can take you to court. If he can prove he's reliable, holds down a good job, is not into drugs and contributes to society then yes, he can have some rights. It will take a court of law and two lawyers to fight this one. The bottom line is ... "What is good for the child?"
Your husband has no rights over the child because he did not help in the creation of the child, but he can legally adopt her.
Yes but he may have to prove paternity first.