No. Marriage constitutes the emancipation of a minor and child support obligations cease.
no
yup
i live in cailf.my child is 18 and she just had ababy do i still have to pay child support do i pay child support for my child who has a baby
== == * Canadian law states that if your ex's new husband has adopted the children and given them his name then you, the biological father are no longer responsible for child Maintenance. * In the UK if the children are legally adopted by someone else, then the biological father is then not the legal father and has no further duty to maintain.
The purpose of child support is to support your child. Whatever else you do in your life has nothing to do with your responsibility to your child. If you have children with your new spouse - you still have to support your child from the former marriage. None of this is about YOU. It's about your child and his needs - and believe me, no judge is going to care how much added responsibility you've taken on.
Parents have an obligation to support their minor children. If your spouse is not doing so, he (I'm assuming it's a he) can be compelled to by a court. So, yes.
Not until your child is 18
No, that is still your child. Alimony would stop but not child support.
Yes, if he has physical custody of your child.
of course
Yes, just because a father gets remarried this does not mean that he doesn't have to care for his child.
Yes, but if she gets married then you don't have to.
yes
Yes. they are still supposed to pay child support unless two parents come upon a different legal agreement.
In most cases, getting married does not automatically end the obligation to pay child support. Child support is typically based on the financial needs of the child and the income of the noncustodial parent, regardless of the custodial parent's marital status. However, laws vary by jurisdiction, so it's recommended to consult with a lawyer or refer to local child support guidelines for specific information about your situation.
Yes, it`s still your child !
Doubtful. The child support is for the welfare of the child, not the mother. Check with your state child support office for specifics of the law in your state.
Yes, you do.
no, but see link below