It is not possible for anyone on this forum to calculate child support obligations for you as there are many more factors other than income that are taken into consideration.
Pennsylvania does not currently have that law.
In this economy, with so many out of work and losing unemployment benefits, orders are being put into place, but without an amount. The father has to regularly report his efforts to find work.
In Pennsylvania, the Father would have to pay around $460.00 a month, if working a minimum wage job. Which would make that $5,520.00 a year.
A step father has no legal obligation to support a step child.
Paying child support will not cause the father to lose his parental rights - neither will not paying child support.
Unemployment benefits may be garnished to collect child support, but it seems unlikely that someone in jail would be eligible for unemployment benefits.
No.
If the father is the custodial parent he can request a child support order at the court that has jurisdiction over the case. He should consult with an attorney in his area who specializes in family law. Unemployment compensation is countable income for purposes of child support. If the father has legal custody, the amount of time that the child spends at the mother's home probably won't matter.
If your husband is not the child's father, it might depending on the situation.If your husband is the child's father, then yes.
Pennsylvania does not currently have that law.
Not positive but just saw the same thing on my court support docket. I believe it means that the Father/Mother was denied unemployment so no support order can be attatched. Basically,we are getting nothing...Again!! 7/20/2009 - I don't think that it has anything to do with unemployment. I just seen this on my husband's court support docket today and I can tell you that he has not applied for unemployment benefits in many, many years. I can also say that "unemployment" doesn't unemployment. My husband was told that it's a generic term that they use.
yes, yes he can!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In this economy, with so many out of work and losing unemployment benefits, orders are being put into place, but without an amount. The father has to regularly report his efforts to find work.
Neither of the parents have to pay because they both have a child.
You don't, unless they are on unemployment. In today's economy, a growing number of men running out of their benefits, this is becoming a growing problem.
In this economy, there are six men for every job, so being out of work is common. As for child support, he should have filed for a modification. If he's on unemployment, he can be paying based on that amount.
Unfortunately, no, as he could not fulfill the requirements. However, there may be other public support agencies/benefits that may be available.