YES, NAME DOESN'T MATTER. AS LONG AS CHILD IS YOURS AND IT HAS BEEN PROVEN YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE.
In most cases, a spouse is not legally required to pay child support for a stepchild unless they have legally adopted the child or have been designated as a legal guardian.
Yes, child support and visitation and/or custodial matters are two completely different legal matters. All parents are legally required to financially support their minor biological or legally adopted children regardless of the circumstances.
In most cases, a man is legally required to pay child support for a child even if the child is not biologically his, if he has acted as the child's father figure or has been recognized as the child's legal father. This is known as the legal concept of "paternity by estoppel."
If you loose your employment you are still legally responsible for your child support payments.
Yes, you can be legally required to pay child support even if you do not want to, as it is a legal obligation to financially support your child. Failure to pay child support can result in legal consequences.
The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.
Yes, a man who signs a birth certificate is legally considered the father of the child and can be required to pay child support.
Legally you have to be 18 to enter into the armed forces of your own volition meaning you wouldn't have to pay child support since the child is 18, and child support stops at 18.
No, there is no way to legally "opt out" of child support. If a court order has been established for child support, the obliger is required to continue paying, regardless of whether or not the recipient wants to continue receiving payments.
In most cases, yes, the father is legally required to pay child support even if he is not married to the mother of the child. This is to ensure the financial well-being of the child.
I'm not familiar with the term 'managing conservators,' but it sounds to me as if such persons are not legally responsible for the child and, therefore, can not be required to pay child support.
In most cases, a man is legally required to pay child support even if he does not want the child. This is because child support is considered the right of the child, not the parent's choice. The court will typically determine the amount of child support based on the child's needs and the parent's financial situation.