Report his non-payment(s) to the court and send him a certifed copy. It is best to keep allowing visitation, since that will keep up his emotional investment in the kids. If he is at all erratic in his payments, attend to your financial health by not living beyond your means--housing, food and so on. Hopefully, you have a job so that you are less apt to be victimized by his whims.
In the US, no.
No, your child will not be emancipated because she is pregnant and her parents still have to support her until she is.
Go to the court which issued the support order and file a motion for Contempt of Court against him.
A parent typically stops paying child support when the child reaches the age of majority, which is usually 18 years old. However, the specific age may vary depending on the laws of the state or country where the child support order was issued.
No. Child support, visitation and custody are three separate issues in court. And that also means you can not deny him to see his child if there is a court order for visitation. The child is not allowed to choose until he is 18yo. It's the parents job to make sure the court orders are followed.
Your husband can only adopt if the girls father willingly gives up his parental rights or the court terminates them. As her dad he will pay child support until the adoption is through. Then your husband have that responsibility and parental rights just like you. So see what your ex wants. The court stops child support etc when the adoption is through.
There is no nationwide law for when child support stops.
Child support stops when the child turns 18 or earlier if a courts rules as such. Child support may be for longer if the child is in college.
That is dependent on state laws and whether he stopped paying due to be denied access to the children, which happens in 60% of the cases.
No. Visitation and child support are 2 separate issues and the child (although now adult) does not have to see the parent. The parent is always obligated to support the child anyway. Child support usually stops from age 18 though but in some states it can be prolonged when the child is in college.
Unless it is otherwise stipulated in a divorce final judgment, child support can be terminated when the child reaches the age of 18. In Florida, paying support generally stops at age 18. However, it depends on what your support order says. The age may be different for other states. You should read your support order carefully to understand when to stop paying support. If you've missed paying some of the support in past years, you may have to keep paying until you've paid off everything you missed. For more information take a look at: http://www.florida-court-forms.net/florida-child-support.html
When she is 18, unless she is disabled or handicapped. If so, then it stops at 23 yrs of age.