No. Only the parents support the child, not the step parents. What you make will have no impact on how much he has to pay in child support. Even if you marry this woman that will not change.
No. Marriage constitutes the emancipation of a minor and child support obligations cease.
if the child is still at the age to where child support is needed than it doesn't matter if the father is retired.
Yes. There is no federal law regarding child support so states honor each other's orders regarding child support. If you fail to make payments, Florida will show you as deliquent on child support. The state where you have moved will honor a request for a judgment against you or garnish your wages to pay the support obligations. You must continue to pay your obligations to the Florida court.
Termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
surrendering parental rights will free you from child support obligations only if pursuant to surrendering the rights, the child is ADOPTED. this does not include temporary custody in most states. This also only applies to FURTHER child support obligations, and does not change any "owed" child support, not paid up to the date of adoption.
No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.
It is not common or considered natural for daughters to have sexual fantasies about their fathers. Such thoughts can indicate underlying psychological issues or confusion and should be discussed with a mental health professional for guidance and support.
Yes. The child does not need to be named after the father for him to be obliged to pay child support. He needs to be the biological father, that's all. Child support obligations arise from being the biological parent of a child and not on the child's name.
You need to review your child support order. Your obligations are set forth in the order.You need to review your child support order. Your obligations are set forth in the order.You need to review your child support order. Your obligations are set forth in the order.You need to review your child support order. Your obligations are set forth in the order.
Child support obligations usually end for the non custodial parent once the child/children reach the legal age of majority for the state of residence. For Washington State that age is 18. However, an obligated parent should adhere to the terms of the child support order and not just the age at which the child becomes a legal adult.Child support obligationsmaycontinue past the state's age of majority for numerous reasons. It is always in the best interest of the non custodial parent to obtain legal advice before he or she ceases their support obligations.
Under federal law, up to 50% of your income may be garnished for current support obligations and up to 65% of your income for past support obligations. If the level of support you are paying is too high for you to meet your own personal obligations, you should seek modification.
Yes.
You need to review your child support order and separation agreement that accompanied your divorce to determine what your obligations are.You need to review your child support order and separation agreement that accompanied your divorce to determine what your obligations are.You need to review your child support order and separation agreement that accompanied your divorce to determine what your obligations are.You need to review your child support order and separation agreement that accompanied your divorce to determine what your obligations are.
AF Form 406
There is a great number of teenage fathers who support their children past one year. It is estimated that about half of these fathers fall into this category.
In general, child support obligations are imposed on absent parents.
No, SSI is subject to garnishment for child support obligations. All SS benefits and/or public assistance benefits can be garnished for child support obligations if the person who receives it is under a court order to financially support their child/children.