It should not be. The responsibility for paying the child support for his children lies with him, and should be based on his income.
husbands income does not count and is irrelevant
No.No.No.No.
Get a subpoena.
Depends on your crime, but yes.
If your husband is not the child's father, it might depending on the situation.If your husband is the child's father, then yes.
That is dependent of state laws and circumstances. In California, if a father files for a reduction in support, due to a layoff, than 20% of the income of the second wife or S/O can be used. See link.
Child support is not affected by the receipt of SSI by either the custodial parent or the child.
In general, support is a percentage of the obligor's net income and is not affected by the custodial parent's income. A custodial parent who petitions for an increase in support would presumably have to explain to the court why s/he quit working.
Yes, you can and should feel free to get a prenupt if you want to, and you can file your income taxes individually.
No, but by adding 20% of his income to the figures, her obligation can be increased.
Child support is based on a percentage of net income. If he is also paying support for older children in another family(ies), that will reduce his net income available for your children.Also, it is affected by any alimony paid.
It depends on the state. Some states allow for spouse income to be affected by child support, like Texas and a few others. There are many however that do not take into account the spouse's earnings so if the non-custodial parents loses their job, their spouse income can not be used in consideration for child support payment amounts.