You did not mention the state that you are in or born in.
First the father has to be alive
Second did the father give up his rights to you. Terminate his parental custody to you?
If he did. He owes you nothing. And owes nothing to your mother.
Also if the mother never filed for child support and was never supported by the state that you were born and/or living in, and she supported you with her own earnings and nothing else, then child support was never an issue in the first place.
You need to see if you can contact your mother and find out more about your history with your father and her.
Also you should call Child Support Enforcement in your state and see if that is even possible to do.
It may not be possible due to the reasons above and/or now where you are an adult the claim may be null and void.
Depending on the state and all.
And depending on where you were born. Usually the state where you are born handles the child support collections for custodial parents, no matter how many times you move from state to state.
Who knows you may have money waiting for you as well. They may not of been able to find your mother to pay her during your time of growing up.
Parents' and children's personal information is confidential (this includes the NCP). Yes if he has access rights. see links below depends on the situation. if you dont have joint legal custody then no, you have no right. however if you do then yes you have the right or if you have a visitation agreement that states that you are to pick up or drop off child at the CPs home then you have the right (and you also have to have the information)
depends on how stron they are ut if there = then the long armed person
Probably not, the person under most U.S. state laws would not be considered a spouse if they were not legally married. There are a few states that still recognize common law marriages. However, the qualifications for such a union are established by the laws of those states and can be quite complicated.
I could be mistaken, but I believe that child support only applies for the biological mother/father of the actual baby. As you are the father/mother of the mother, I don't think you have to pay anything, even if you're daughter is only 16. The 18 year old is the one that has to worry . . . but this could also change depending on what country/state you're from. Im from NSW Australia, and that's what would apply here, but things could be different for you. Wishing you the best of luck in the future . . . Having a child does not emancipate a person. Your 16-year-old daughter is still a minor, and therefore you'd still have to pay child support for her (notice I said *her* not her child). I'm assuming she's not married and is still in school and lives at home?
I know it is weird but yes.. You can get married to a dead person!
Your mother's brother is your uncle and his wife is your aunt.
Maybe, but it is more likely that the person will have his wages garnished or bank account levied until the arrearages are paid. The issue of whether or not the father was married to the mother of the minor child is not relevant when it relates to child support obligations.
In the Gospel of Luke 4:38-39 we are told that Jesus heals Simon Peter's mother in law who was sick with a high fever. If a person has a mother in law thet person must be or was married married.
the name aj means a pretty person who has a Haitian farther and a black mother
No, you do not have to be married to pay child support. Child support is typically required when a person has a child and is not the primary caregiver, regardless of their marital status.
You cannot make your mother-in-law pay you child support. The only person who you can demand child support from is the father of the child.
A person whom mother and father where not married when they and born.
Of course not. Child support is for the support of a minor child. Why should the child be deprived of financial support if her mother dies. The order can be modified and it will be paid over to her legal guardian if that person is not the other parent.Of course not. Child support is for the support of a minor child. Why should the child be deprived of financial support if her mother dies. The order can be modified and it will be paid over to her legal guardian if that person is not the other parent.Of course not. Child support is for the support of a minor child. Why should the child be deprived of financial support if her mother dies. The order can be modified and it will be paid over to her legal guardian if that person is not the other parent.Of course not. Child support is for the support of a minor child. Why should the child be deprived of financial support if her mother dies. The order can be modified and it will be paid over to her legal guardian if that person is not the other parent.
Child support would generally go to the person raising the child. Mother might even be ordered to pay to father.
the answer is subjective depending on the person's mother. Some mothers are married and therefore may not be as "easy" as single mothers. very subjective.
this person is thurgood marshall
Unfortunately, not a lot other than offer support and being a good friend.