One payment should be enough. I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
it takes on year
No you can not. You have to support her until she is an adult.
no you can not. In Florida you have to have endorsement on license before you can legally ride a motorcycle
Probably if you do something stupid.
Yes , the biological father will be held legally responsible for the support of his child .
At least one party must have lived in the state of Florida for at least six months before filing the divorce papers. You must have one of the following : a. A valid Florida license, Florida ID, or Florida voter registration card; b. An affidavit of corroborating witness; or c. Testimony from someone who will say that you have lived in Florida for at least 6 months.
Yes , but it was illegal for that amount of time, polygoms is illegal in USA
You will want to know what provisions will be made - legally - to provide for you should your husband die.
Yes. It is the parents responsibility to provide support to a child until they are 18, or 19 and in school. If that child has given birth it is of no consequence in terms of child support unless the child was legally emancipated. Having a baby does not legally emancipate a minor.
In Florida, you can legally leave home at age 18. However, there are exceptions for emancipated minors or those who are legally married. It's important to consider the potential legal and practical implications of leaving home before reaching the age of majority.
Legally search for WHAT?
Status meaning whether or not a child support order has been issued? You would go in person to the court that would have issued the order, or the child support enforcement agency in the area with jurisdiction (where the child legally resides) and ask. You will be required to present acceptable identification before such information is released. Also the county of jurisdiction may have online resources available where you can search court documents for a fee, including civil judgements (which would include child support orders). Google is your friend.