Child Support

Only the biological parents pay for their children, not the new spouses.

States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.

States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.

States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.

States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.

That depends on where you live and what, specifically, your relation to this girl is.

In most locations, if you're not married and you deny that the child is yours, she has to prove it.

If you are married, though, some locations have a "presumption of paternity" meaning that even if it turns out its not biologically your child, legally it is.

The following is general information only since the question lacks much detail. Although the laws may vary from state to state legal custody of a minor child must be done by a court order. If the parents consent to the petition, a family member or friend can be appointed temporary guardian by the court. Without the consent of both parents the court will appoint professionals to review the situation, schedule a hearing and then appoint a temporary guardian with the best interest of the child being the main factor. In some cases Child Protective Services are involved and that can speed up the process.

The following is general information only since the question lacks much detail. Although the laws may vary from state to state legal custody of a minor child must be done by a court order. If the parents consent to the petition, a family member or friend can be appointed temporary guardian by the court. Without the consent of both parents the court will appoint professionals to review the situation, schedule a hearing and then appoint a temporary guardian with the best interest of the child being the main factor. In some cases Child Protective Services are involved and that can speed up the process.

The following is general information only since the question lacks much detail. Although the laws may vary from state to state legal custody of a minor child must be done by a court order. If the parents consent to the petition, a family member or friend can be appointed temporary guardian by the court. Without the consent of both parents the court will appoint professionals to review the situation, schedule a hearing and then appoint a temporary guardian with the best interest of the child being the main factor. In some cases Child Protective Services are involved and that can speed up the process.

The following is general information only since the question lacks much detail. Although the laws may vary from state to state legal custody of a minor child must be done by a court order. If the parents consent to the petition, a family member or friend can be appointed temporary guardian by the court. Without the consent of both parents the court will appoint professionals to review the situation, schedule a hearing and then appoint a temporary guardian with the best interest of the child being the main factor. In some cases Child Protective Services are involved and that can speed up the process.

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Do you mean should your ex-husband have to pay child support? Yes, most definately. This issue should be addressed when you and he go to court for the divorce. The amount of child support is usually based on the number of children you and he have, in addition to gross income. Do you mean child support that he was ordered by the courts to pay? If so, and if he is not paying it as ordered, then you can take him back to court and sue him for it. You should sue for any amount in arrears (the total amount of child support he is behind on). If you mean do you have to first ask for child support at the time of divorce, your attorney should have done that. If he didn't, then you can always go back to court and ask for it.

I'm not familiar with "child maintenance." Sometimes courts order "spousal maintenance" (often for a limited time), but that is an entirely different matter from child support.

Yes, but not without a court order, even if a voluntary one. Some states are changing the terms to child support to child maintenance to lessen the negative view of spousal maintenance.

Only if she wants to keep you out of jail.

Technically, your new wife is not responsible for any children you may have had with your ex-wife or "baby momma". However, you are, and the court may impose sanctions if you fail to provide support. These sanctions will fall upon you, not upon your wife (except incidentally, in that most people would consider it a bit of a burden to have their husband carted off to jail).

In practice, courts tend to look on marriages as partnerships in most jurisdictions: the wife may earn money, and the husband may earn money, but all that money goes into one big "pot". The court doesn't really care who earned any specific dollar in the pot, they just care that money is coming out of the pot to support the child as mandated by the court order, and if it's not the husband is the one they'll directly punish.

Yes. Whether parent or step-parent, they can ground you and it is not illegal. If you feel there is an injustice, talk about it calmly and make a good case for why it is unfair. But a step-parent in your life has the right to help you become a good person, and grounding is usually a punishment for something that was done that was wrong.

If you have reason to believe that the custodial parent does not intend to return with your child, then you could file an emergency notice with the court. Otherwise it's best to be reasonable and allow your child to go on a vacation without creating unnecessary drama that would ultimately hurt your child

You pay it off, or you get a court modification.

If a danger still exist, than that child can also be removed, upon birth.

Father's appearance has to similar with his child.

Appearances are notoriously unreliable. The best way to establish paternity is by genetic [DNA] testing.

Edit: Compare a small number of short sequences of DNA derived from the father and the child's genomes.

Unless you are in arrears and not able to maintain your payments from your primary job, you are under no legal obligation to report the second one. see links below

CSUP: Child Support

Only the parent with whom the child lived for more than 50% of the year (183 days or more out of 365) can claim the child as a dependent. Days are counted based on the number of over night visits, so only count the day if the child spent the night at your house.

I think a great place to start is sitting down and having a conversation with your child. Ask them what their goal is, and what they they need from you in terms of support. That way you are clear on whats being asked of you, and can more readily identify whether that is something you are or are not comfortable with.

It's by no means the holistic answer, but I believe a great starting point.

Not sure if you want to hurt him or not but it's the biological parents obligation to provide for their child regardless of how many they have. It's the child's right. And if you need benefits from the state they will go after him first. If he can not support another child he should not have gotten one or he needs to get a second job.

Some feel they have no relationship with the child anymore when the child refuse to see them or the other parent have done everything to keep them apart. They think that it is what they all want and what is best for the child. Feelings change of course but then it can be too late.

Others move away for work etc and see how great the new step dad fits in and feels pushed out and that the relationship with the kid is not as good as it was and by moving away it will be worse.

Some are tired of fighting with the other parent who manage to convince them it's better if they leave.

If the parent have problems like addiction for instance they can convince themselves they are better parents by leaving.

The reasons are many, many, many.

Custody issues are decided by the courts on the basis of the best interest of the child in question. If the child is likely to be cared for better by the father than by the grandmother, then yes, the father would have a good chance of winning custody.

Whatever the amount that is ordered for support is still valid unless the non custodial parent files for an amendment of the order. The issue of payment for education is a separate one from the matter of monetary support.

Yes he does unless the child is being adopted. Then you pay until the adoption is done.

Yes; typically, payment on arrears is a percentage of the payment for current support.

Yes.