Child Support

Your current wife is not responsible for your children by your ex-wife.

It is possible for a court to order wages (or other income of whatever source) to be garnished, so that child support payments will be made. Money is never given to the child in question, it is given to the child's guardian.

Not without the approval of the courts.

See related links below.

The state only allows the relinquishment of parental rights to allow the minor child to be adopted by a new spouse or a court sanctioned party.

The state does not allow a parent(s) to be relieved of his or her (their) legal responsibilities to their minor child/children unless the court finds said parents to be unfit and in the best interest of the child.

In other words, a parent cannot (in any US state) have relinquish their parentaly rights to avoid financial support of their biological or legally adopted minor child/children.

It is a percentage of the net income and is based on other factors--for instance, whether you are paying for health insurance and whether you are taking care of the children.

You can try to figure out your particular situation by using the California Child Support Calculator at the related link.

That would depend on why you lost the rights to your first one. If they think that you will be a danger to your child they will do something. Just because you lose the rights to one though does not mean that you automatically lose the rights to another.

Definitely not. It's way harder to financially take care of a child as a single parent because you only have one source of income versus two, unless you get child support.

Child support is worked out by your annual income so you should not be paying more than you can afford. I believe there is a percentage of your wages that you must still have after child support is taken. Check with your child support how much that is. In my country no more than 40% of your wages can be taken for child support.

When you relinquish your parental rights so the child can be adopted you are no longer responsible for paying child support.

You are liable for support until/unless child is adopted.

We don't understand exactly what you're wanting to do, but it doesn't sound legal, it sounds like some kind of welfare fraud.

If the court orders them to do so, they must. Temporary child support is common. There is also a moral obligation.

You need to go to court to make it official. You can do it informally otherwise.

no rights none until the child is older and the parent can explain the reasons for giving up parental rights and then it is up to the child to make a decision to have a relationship with that parent

No, nor should you. The ability to pay support, or the mere refusal to pay does not equate to the right of the child to have a relationship with BOTH parents. You can take your ex back to court for contempt and have the judge order the ex to comply with the orders of the court. Also, the department of revenue may be able to assist you in finding him and filing the necessary paperwork. Regardless of your feelings for this man, allow your child to have a relationship with him. If the only thing a child learns about a parent is what another parent says about him, how is a child to ever understand what it was that brought you two together in the first place to conceived him or her. If nothing else remains of your relationship, try to remember what it was that brought you together and share some good with your child. You will be richer for it.

You/your child's moving out of country would not, in itself, affect the father's support obligation.

But hopefully he try to put a stop to it.

You could ask the court to require an accounting, I suppose, but you would need good evidence that the payments are being misspent.

No court will approve such a motion as it could be viewed as a violation of privacy rights, but there is an alternative. see link below

If the parents are married they have equal parental rights.

Generally, if the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody and control in most states until the father can establish his paternity legally. Remember, a child's mother can always be identified by medical records. Since the father didn't give birth and he was not legally married at the time of the birth he can establish his paternity through a DNA test.

A paternity test can be arranged through the court. Once paternity is established in court, the father can request visitations or custody through the court. If the mother retains physical custody she can request that the court issue a child support order. If the father gets physical custody he can request a child support order.

Yes. Here is the link to read on this yourself.

http://www.oag.state.tx.us/cs/parents/faq.shtml#behind

Yes if the child support is behind since the court date and the date the Child Support was entered into court, then that past due child support is to be paid by the non custodial parent.

Usually it is more then the normal monthly or weekly payment such as:

The non custodial parent owes 200.00 a week in child support payments.

But is behind 2000.00 dollars.

So the Child Support Enforcement will send you 250.00 dollars a week, if you are not collecting any welfare support for your child, TANF or Food Stamps and are working steady..

IF the non custodial parent gets a lump sum payment of any sort, lottery winnings, Federal and State Taxes.. that will go to you for the behind amount owed.

So yes. It is retroactive though you will not get it until the child support is paid by the non custodial parent pays.

And this is in most states not just Texas.

There are SO many different reasons or purposes for a tattoo, it could be beliefs, freedom of expression, a reminder, support to remind you to stay strong through addictions or when in a state of depression, a form of art..some people feel as though their bodies are a canvas and tattoos are made to decorate them, or it can just be that it's popular and the person just wants one...there's so many reasons but if you have to ask what the purpose of tattoos are I'd just NOT getting one because you'd probably regret it.

The mother can give the child any name she wants.

Yes, as the fail under US jurisdiction

You must return to the court that issued the order a file a motion for contempt of the court order.

You must return to the court that issued the order a file a motion for contempt of the court order.

You must return to the court that issued the order a file a motion for contempt of the court order.

You must return to the court that issued the order a file a motion for contempt of the court order.

Of course. The child's needs comes first so not everyone can afford to study and have to work instead. This is why it's best to wait to have children until you are done with your education. The child's needs don't stop just because you go to school. Someone has to pay for it and that someone is the biological parent.