If the mother is receiving any kind of assisstanse, yes, they will open child support case and pursue it.
You go through social services. It is a long process. You can also go through DNA labs in Ohio if father is willing to submit. If he is not willing go to Child services.
The father should contact the clerk of the court where the support order was enacted for information on how to rectify the situation. Even if the mother has agreed to stop support payments it is not legally binding until the court issues an order stating such. If the father is in arrears he will most likely be obligated to pay the amount before the court considers ending support obligations. Likewise, if the support payments have been made through the state's social services it may not be possible for the mother to or father to engage in the action canceling support obligations.
The motto of Cass Community Social Services is 'Fighting Poverty'.
The motto of Cass Community Social Services is 'Creating Opportunity'.
If a newborn is really in physical danger, get ahold of Social Services and they will probably help the mother and child leave the area.
If they can establish the stepparent as a primary support in a parent/child relationship.
Department of Social Services
Yes, you will always be required to pay child support when you are not being supported by income-based support, such as food stamps or housing assistance.
State laws vary but the Child Support Enforcement Division of the State Department of Social Services may be able to pursue child support from the paternal grandparents of the child as long as the father of the child is under eighteen. The mother should visit the local family court and ask to speak with an advocate.
An individual may learn about child support payments through the states social services departments. For example, The Oregon Department of Social Services provides all the guidelines and legal regulations on child support payments.
The Department of Health and Human Services
Because that child still needs support and the birth parent is the one who should pay it.
Probably to the County Social Services Dept. if the kid(s) are in foster homes.
Your mother
If the child support payments are made through the social services department, one could call the department and ask if the payment was made. Also, one could check the bank account where the payment is usually submitted.
I would recommend contacting your local Department of Social Services as many daycares are required to register with the Department of Social Services and pass background checks.
Contact the department of social services.