Depending on circumstances, yes. see my profile
In general, no.
Only if he adopts the child and he and the other parent later separate/divorce. There may be some variable for interpretation here. If he's the child's only parental influence, and the father is unknown, a judge may order it, along with all the rights of a father.
The only way a mother can be forced to pay child support in any state, is if she does not have primary custody of the child. If the child or children live primarily with the father, then the mother can be made to pay child support.
Child support is different everywhere, because what one group considers valid another does not.
I want him to take care of his child on his own not be forced.
In a word, no.
If they are absent parents, yes.
You should contact the New Mexico child support agency, either to show them that you don't owe past-due support or to enter into a payment plan.
YES, BUT YOU CAN FILE A PETITION FOR MODIFICATION OF YOUR CHILD SUPPORT
No, but the child must be enrolled at least half time and remain unmarried to be eligible for child support. Under those conditions, it may continue until the child is 21. Refer to Oregon Revised Statute (ORS) 109.510. Oregon Revised Statute (ORS) 107.108 regarding child attending school.
In Oregon, child support is usually required up to the age of 18. However, it is possible to get a rebuttal if the child is under 18 and isn't attending school or making satisfactory progress towards graduation. Call your local Department of Human Services, child support division, and discuss the issue with them
No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.No. Child support obligations do not depend on marital status.