yes see links below
She has sole custody and he has no legal rights to the child, but he has to pay child support. Provided he's not in jail.see links
Absolutely...there is no safe haven in the United States for those who dont pay child support, nor should there be. Oh and before anyone comes at me with "you obviously dont know what its like not to be able to find employment and pay child support" well I am way behind and cant find a job myself, but some way I am going to get it paid!
Oh yeah. Contact the VA and file a claim and the child will get a check. This is not in addition to child support though.
yeas, because of the two, not having a father is far more damaging to the child and society as a whole. see link below
A person is not responsible for their spouse's child support, so no, the court doesn't consider their income in setting child support.
You make a baby, you pay for a baby! Everybody has choices and the consequences of those choices don't only lay on the shoulders of the mom. The best advice I can give is to get to know this child. The more time you spend with him/her, the lower child support will be. Oh...and keep your pants on in the future. :)
It depends on the stipulations of the agreement to sign away parental rights. If it was just a case of signing them over, no. If there was a stipulation that child support be paid, then yes.
There's an SSD child benefit check, which he will get 40% of. OWF is a work program, so if she ends up earning a good income, she should be ordered to pay child support to her, though that is unlikely even if he had all 5 kids.
see link
Just because you choose to go to school doesn't mean your child needs diapers or food any less or that the child's custodial parent should suddenly be forced to bear the entire financial burden.Being a full-time student does not, in itself, exempt one from child support. A full-time student with little or no income/assets will not ordinarily be ordered to pay child support; however, the court may order the student to seek employment.If you weren't a full time student at the time the court ordered you to pay child support and subsequently become one, you can go back to court and attempt to have the original order modified. The court may modify the orders to reduce the amount you have to pay, or they may decide you should still be able to afford the full original amount of child support (even if this requires you to get a job in addition to/instead of going to school).
18 years old, but double check and call children and families dept.