Of course. Even if she is remarried the father is still the father of the children and legally responsible for their support. She should file a petition for child support in the local family court.
Of course. Even if she is remarried the father is still the father of the children and legally responsible for their support. She should file a petition for child support in the local family court.
Of course. Even if she is remarried the father is still the father of the children and legally responsible for their support. She should file a petition for child support in the local family court.
Of course. Even if she is remarried the father is still the father of the children and legally responsible for their support. She should file a petition for child support in the local family court.
Of course. Even if she is remarried the father is still the father of the children and legally responsible for their support. She should file a petition for child support in the local family court.
Yes. Marital status of a non custodial parent has no bearing on the amount of child support he or she is required to pay.
Can, but the father can challenge it in probate.
Your eligibility for medicaid would be determined by your total household income regardless of who the children's biological father is.
Yes, children can certainly contest a will.
When a parent moves to Germany, and has children in the United States, he does have to pay child support. If he is evading child support; Germany will demand he continues to pay support.
no
Yes, the changing of a name has no bearing on the child support.
Yes. You should make certain the arrears have been verified by the court. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues to help you negotiate with your children's father to give up his parental rights.
Yes, just because a father gets remarried this does not mean that he doesn't have to care for his child.
yes there is. if your mother remarried and then remarried again it would be considered your second step father.
The mother can file a claim against the father's estate. She should seek legal advice or speak with a court advocate about how and what to file.
Yes unless the mother gets remarried and the child is adopted by the new husband
It's likely, but I don't think that you could legally demand custody. You could work out some arrangements with the custodial step father and the biological father concerning visits and vacations, but you will still need a court order that gives you custody.