In the United States a father is required to support his child. He generally cannot be released from that obligation by the other parent. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate with whom you can discuss your situation and your options under your state laws.
In the United States a father is required to support his child. He generally cannot be released from that obligation by the other parent. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate with whom you can discuss your situation and your options under your state laws.
In the United States a father is required to support his child. He generally cannot be released from that obligation by the other parent. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate with whom you can discuss your situation and your options under your state laws.
In the United States a father is required to support his child. He generally cannot be released from that obligation by the other parent. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate with whom you can discuss your situation and your options under your state laws.
In the United States a father is required to support his child. He generally cannot be released from that obligation by the other parent. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate with whom you can discuss your situation and your options under your state laws.
That would depend on the laws of your State.Generally, the crime of child abandonment occurs when the parent who is charged with the custody and care of the child leaves the child with the intent of abandoning it. Therefore a father who is paying child support is the non-custodial parent and cannot be charged with child abandonment. You can check your state laws at the related link.
No.If he's in "Rehab"he's "trying" to better himself.That is NOT Abandonment.
If no orders are established and you were not married to him, you already have sole custody.
That depends on the circumstances of the parties and the court.
There is no statute on the Missouri books to permit charging a parent with abandonment who has not seen the child. Please see for yourself in the related link below:
That depends on the circumstances of the parties and the court.
Richard Wright feels a mix of emotions about his father's absence, including abandonment, longing, and resentment. He grapples with the impact of growing up without his father's guidance and support, which influences his identity and worldview as he navigates his own path in life.
He agreed to pay child support even though he had reason to doubt that he was the father of the child in question.
It would be cruel to file abandonment charges against the father simply because he had no way of picking the child up. Arrangements could have been made. It is time both parents thought of the child and not themselves. If the father tried his best then accept it; if he is a dead beat father and the mother cannot rely on the father then file abandonment charges.
No unless the child is under 18 or it has been previously agreed upon in a decree. Texas does not have child support for adults in college.
i dont think so cause youre not abandoning him if u support him but its not nice to not want to see youre child
Yes you can, but will need to go through the courts. Or you could still go after him for child support through the courts, they can make him pay.