Child Support

Typically, a child born out of wedlock takes its mother's last name. However, in the US, one may pick any name for one's child.

Yes, if he is the one who fathered the child. Father's do not typically sign the birth certificate though, although he can be named on it.

the state to which you owe the back pay gets every penny of IRS money until the back pay has reached balance under $1,000. anything paid directly, or garnished goes toward monthly payments. usually $10-20 of your monthly payments will go towards back pay.

Both parents

If you have signed the birth certificate, then yes, that child is considered yours to support and claim. In some states, you can pay for that child if you provided support or let that child take on your name.

At the request of the custodial parent or to recover assistance provided, the State may take various actions to collect past-due support, including garnishing wages, intercepting tax refunds and other government payments, placing liens on bank accounts, real estate and other assets, requesting suspension of drivers license, requesting revocation of passport, and/or asking the courts to put the obligor in jail for contempt. There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.

She can choose between her mother and father unless their is a specific reason she can't live with her father. She can't live with a friend.

You are a minor. No. You cannot move out. You can decide between parents, yes, but not moving out. Wait until you are 18 unless you live in a state that allows you to at 17.

Obviously, you are responsible until he returns (if ever) from Mexico.

In most cases, the identified father. see links below

They helped each other stay in power.

They have to adopt the child, otherwise you should pay.

Child support payments are calculated depending on the non custodial parent's income. If the non custodial parent is only working part time, they might be required by a judge to seek a full time job.

Of course not. Child support orders are not figured according to the sex of he child. There is one set of child support guidelines in your state and it covers girls and boys equally.

Of course not. Child support orders are not figured according to the sex of he child. There is one set of child support guidelines in your state and it covers girls and boys equally.

Of course not. Child support orders are not figured according to the sex of he child. There is one set of child support guidelines in your state and it covers girls and boys equally.

Of course not. Child support orders are not figured according to the sex of he child. There is one set of child support guidelines in your state and it covers girls and boys equally.

Africa is one od the places were the child soldiering is happening

see link

File voluntary motions to establish child support on the other two cases, otherwise you leave yourself open to a retroactive order by those mothers. see link

It goes to the State(s) that referred the case to IRS. The State then forwards the money to the obligee or retains it as reimbursement for public assistance issued.

That's like asking why your mom should have to pay child support. You have needs just like you say and both your parents are responsible for those needs. Clothes, roof over your head, food, and other things you need. They are your guardians so they have control over the money until you are of age. Unless you have no clothes, sleep outside and starving you really have no other needs. For candy, magazines, toys, hobbies etc, that's what weekly allowances are for.

Generally, yes.

Contempt of Court, which is consider a Change of Circumstances as regards a custody change.

see link below

Yes, he does. It is his child and your grandchild. If he was adult enough to create the child he is old enough to support it and as his parent it is now your problem.

Which state has jurisdiction in the case?

Yes, but only for the unpaid balance, if any, of support that accrued while the children were minors. There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.

Depends on what your decree says. In most cases, child support is paid until the child reaches 18 years of age or when the child graduates high school, which ever comes first.