It's going to be complicated. The court would first have to issue an order that the man named on the birth certificate is not the child's father. Then, paternity would have to be established for the man that you [apparently] think should be paying child support. Depending on the jurisdiction and the amount of time that has passed since the birth certificate was created, this might not be possible.
Yes, The person being filed against will be asked if they would like DNA. If they answer is yes and the child is there's they pay for the DNA and the support.
Yes, it's just like saying that's your child.
If your name is on the birth certificate, it's very likely that you signed an acknowledgment of paternity.
If there are DNA result proving him to be the biological father, yes she can.
The man who signed the birth certificate is the child's legal father until/unless a court rules otherwise, and can be made to pay support.
So what relationship are you to the parent or the child? If you were married when the child was born, you are assumed to be the father. Unless someone else is listed on the birth certificate, you're going to be expected to support the child.
No you do not. The mother-to-be can not sue for child support until after birth.
By filing for child support.
No, child support can only be taken from the birth parents.
Child support accrues from the moment the support order is issued, not from the birth of the child.
Yes.
That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.
Child support does not begin until the child is born and paternity is established. In Kansas, support has to begin during the pregnancy.
yes
Because that child still needs support and the birth parent is the one who should pay it.
yes it does! In general, the birth of a subsequent child[ren] will not affect the parent's obligation to the older child[ren]. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.