You can't. Child support is court ordered and family services handles payments. The money is to support children your father has produced. It is his obligation to pay the support.
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.
She could help the father find a job so he can pay child support.
Yes. Your State's child support agency should be able to help you with this.
No, but the child is potentially eligible for RSDI payments based on his disabled father's eligibility, and these payments would count toward the father's child support obligation.
The mother should visit the family court and inquire there about her options or she should consult an attorney who specializes in child support issues. A father's obligation to support a child does nor depend on his willingness to "sign child support papers". If the father ever lived in your state it may be able to claim jurisdiction. If not, you can request an order for a DNA test under the laws in his state to establish paternity. It can be complicated but there are laws in the US designed to help make father's support their children financially.The mother should visit the family court and inquire there about her options or she should consult an attorney who specializes in child support issues. A father's obligation to support a child does nor depend on his willingness to "sign child support papers". If the father ever lived in your state it may be able to claim jurisdiction. If not, you can request an order for a DNA test under the laws in his state to establish paternity. It can be complicated but there are laws in the US designed to help make father's support their children financially.The mother should visit the family court and inquire there about her options or she should consult an attorney who specializes in child support issues. A father's obligation to support a child does nor depend on his willingness to "sign child support papers". If the father ever lived in your state it may be able to claim jurisdiction. If not, you can request an order for a DNA test under the laws in his state to establish paternity. It can be complicated but there are laws in the US designed to help make father's support their children financially.The mother should visit the family court and inquire there about her options or she should consult an attorney who specializes in child support issues. A father's obligation to support a child does nor depend on his willingness to "sign child support papers". If the father ever lived in your state it may be able to claim jurisdiction. If not, you can request an order for a DNA test under the laws in his state to establish paternity. It can be complicated but there are laws in the US designed to help make father's support their children financially.
Just go to the Child Support Enforcement Office and request it.
Child support benefits can obtained going through your local Department of Human Resources. They will help you receive child support from your children's father.
Yes, you do.
It depends on the reason for stopping them. If there is a valid reason, child support enforcement provides free legal help. see links below
Yes, if she has the child (legal custody would help).
The state does not pay child support. However if you require public assistance the state will automatically go after child support, and even if you do not require public assistance you can file for help with the Office of Child Support and often their services are free. The father may not pay voluntarily but a court action will require him to.
Only Welfare