yes, , if you and he are separated
You might have to pay child support if you were married to the mother when the child was conceived/born, or if you signed an acknowledgment of paternity.
She reportedly requested the extension, because, as she stated, modern medicine allows for the children to be conceived, and so it is the government's responsibility to help support the children.
Only if he signed an acknowledgment of paternity or his paternity is presumed because the two of you were married when the child was born/conceived.
In Missouri, teen fathers have the same legal rights and responsibilities as adult fathers, including the right to seek custody or visitation with their child. It is important for teen fathers to be involved in their child's life and to establish paternity if it has not already been done. Teen fathers may also be responsible for child support.
I'm pretty sure she was protestant (her religion) One way she didn't is that she never married nor conceived or gave birth
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.
Yes: by signing an acknowledgment of paternity; by having been married to the mother of the child when the child was conceived or born; by failing to appear for an appointment with the child support agency, a court date or paternity test.
Yes, to stop him from going for custody, even in states where he' not allowed to to stop her collecting child support on a child that's not his.
If married, No. As for single fathers, they have no legal rights to the children until their paternity has been established, of course. Generally, if the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody and control in most states until the father can establish his paternity. 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.
impossible Since the purpose of child support is to support a child, it cannot be waived by the child's mother. The child has to be supported, whatever opinion the mother may have about it. So no, that would not be a valid agreement. If a man fathers a child, he is liable for child support.
Visit the court that issued the child support order and request that it be terminated.Visit the court that issued the child support order and request that it be terminated.Visit the court that issued the child support order and request that it be terminated.Visit the court that issued the child support order and request that it be terminated.