Child Support

Here's the Child Support Calculator for Georgia. You fill in how much money the father makes and how many children. It tells you approximately how much you'll get. http://www.alllaw.com/calculators/childsupport/georgia/

The court is in charge of such matters. The term "willfulness" relates to the non compliance of the obligated parent to follow the terms of the child support order. The judge who is hearing the case will take all the evidence into consideration and then decide if the person should face a contempt of court charge.

A married couple would not be able to sue each other for child support if not separated or divorced. A judge would have no reason to sign an order for child support on these grounds.

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Yes, retroactive up to 16 years worth. The court will decide.

Any motion can be dismissed. However, the term "ex parte motion" appears to be an oxymoron, given that the other party(s) must be notified of any motion filed.

If you're in the US, marriage automatically emancipates a minor and therefore the parents are no longer responsible for supporting them, so, no, child support does not continue. The noncustodial parent needs to file a petition to have the child support terminated.

No. However your wages could be garnished up to 75%. If you prepare a financial statement showing your income and expenses and go to a family court and request to see a judge. He will determine what you can pay. You may be able to help with the support of your children and still survive yourself.

This depends on where you live. Some states in the U.S. have strict laws regarding adultery as illegal; if you were married when the child was conceived, you may be able to sue if you later find out that you are not the biological father.

There are only three U.S. states that still have existing laws that relate to such issues and those states rarely address the actual act of adultery. They generally apply laws that relate to civil redress for injured parties rather than those relating to adultery.

In general the only way such a suit would be viable is if the ex-spouse could prove he had been harmed either financially and/or his character had been damaged to the extent that it created difficulties in his career and/or personal life. For example if the ex-spouse had been paying support for a child that was not his biologically. Even so, the courts often rule in favor of the mother in the assumption that she did not know the child in question was fathered by a male other than her husband.

If the father is not living with the child and has some income other than public assistance, yes.

Yes, until the order is overturned, and provided the mother is not on Welfare.

First, the custody order must be modified if the child is not living with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the legal authority to make legal decisions for the child. He cannot consent to medical treatment, dental treatment, surgery, cannot enroll the child in school or represent the child in a lawsuit. If the school is doing its job of protecting children it should require proof of custody when the child is registered. That is one of the ways children who have been kidnapped by the non-custodial parent are found.

First, the custody order must be modified if the child is not living with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the legal authority to make legal decisions for the child. He cannot consent to medical treatment, dental treatment, surgery, cannot enroll the child in school or represent the child in a lawsuit. If the school is doing its job of protecting children it should require proof of custody when the child is registered. That is one of the ways children who have been kidnapped by the non-custodial parent are found.

First, the custody order must be modified if the child is not living with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the legal authority to make legal decisions for the child. He cannot consent to medical treatment, dental treatment, surgery, cannot enroll the child in school or represent the child in a lawsuit. If the school is doing its job of protecting children it should require proof of custody when the child is registered. That is one of the ways children who have been kidnapped by the non-custodial parent are found.

First, the custody order must be modified if the child is not living with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the legal authority to make legal decisions for the child. He cannot consent to medical treatment, dental treatment, surgery, cannot enroll the child in school or represent the child in a lawsuit. If the school is doing its job of protecting children it should require proof of custody when the child is registered. That is one of the ways children who have been kidnapped by the non-custodial parent are found.

You may be able to receive a copy of the transcript from the registrar of the school your child attended.

File what? If you are speaking of a court filing, either parent. If you are speaking of taxes the custodial parent has the right to file the child as a dependent. The custodial parent can allow the non-custodial parent the right if they want to.

Try calling your local Children and Youth Services. It could even go by Children and Family Services in some states. They might be able to tell you.

Different states have different laws regarding the age of consent. The person with legal custody can give their consent. Underage persons can petition the court for permission to marry in some states. You need to check with the case worker, an attorney, the family court or a court advocate.

From a legal stand point, when a person reaches age eightteen they are then responsible for their own wellfare. By eighteen one should have the wherewithall to fend for ones self. However parent tend to feel responsible for their offspring forever. Simply put at eighteen your considered an adult in the eyes of the law.

Yes, you are supporting the child. The mother's marital status is irrelevant for child support. It usually does make a difference in alimony.

No, but as soon as he reaches what the state of residency considers legal age he will. Depending on state laws he may also be obligated to pay any back child support award.

Not unless there is someone who wishes to adopt and assume financial responsibility. Fathers pay child support largely to prevent the entire financial burden for raising their child from being transferred to other taxpayers.

A quick review does not show that they have clearly defined guidelines, so the interpretation of the amount may be up to the judicial body. I have emailed this to a lawyer in the Philippines with the hope they will add an better answer.

Paternity must be established before an order for support is entered. This is done by: genetic testing; presumption, where the parties were married when the child was born/conceived; acknowledgment of paternity either in writing or in open court; default, where the alleged father fails to cooperate in the process.

Being responsible is important among the family member because it means everyone are accountable for each actions and member of the family can depend on each other. if we are responsible our family and each foundation are stable even problem arises along the way

If the father is on the birth certificate that is evidence of paternity in many locations and confers all intrinsic paternal rights and obligations accorded with state law, unless a modification by court order has been entered.

You would need to supply your location and the legal residential location of the child (state or country if outside of the USA) for an accurate answer.