The mother must file a motion for contempt for the father's failure to pay his court ordered child support. The court will address that issue before hearing testimony for a change of custody, which will require compelling evidence on the part of the mother.
What a mother can get, in the United States at least, is up to a Judge. He (or she) will examine the particulars of a situation.
Fathers are frequently ordered to do so there, despite having primary custody. see link below
Not if the parents are married. If not, the mother has sole custody and control in at states, the father has no parental rights, until court ordered, even if paying child support. see links below
Change of custody and/or child support can only be done through the appropriate court procedures. The person must file a petition to modify/amend the original orders in the court of jurisdiction. Support orders must be adhered to until a a ruling is made on the status, if this is not done, the person ordered to pay the support could possibly be found in contempt of a court order.
He may be. It will be determined by a court if he decides to take it up with the state. If you have custody, was there a stipulation regarding child support? If there was a divorce agreement it may state the stipulations regarding support and custody. If the custodial parent is giving up physical custody of the child to the previously non-custodial parent then child support may be changed.
yes
no, sole custody fathers can also be ordered to pay.
Fathers are frequently ordered to do so there, despite having primary custody. see link below
Even sole custody fathers can be ordered to pay child support, when they earn more than the mother. see links
Depends on circumstances. A single mother has a presumption of sole custody at the time of the birth of the child. Where married parents are separated, there is a presumption of joint physical custody whether or not support is ordered.
The child support amount would depend on the difference in income. Even sole custody fathers are ordered to pay child support.
Yes, either from the other teen parent, or the teen's parents, which can be either the teen mother or father, depending on which has court ordered custody. Child support may not be ordered if the teen parent has joint physical custody, which is best for the child.
Wait two years and modify. An incorrect amount is interpretive, as sole custody father are still ordered to pay child support.
Child support is court-ordered financial support paid by one parent to the other who has custody of the children, after the parties are separated or divorced, or when the parties were not married.
Support and custody are two different issues. While it doesn't bode favorably as far as custody is concerned if the parent is a deadbeat, it doesn't automatically preclude them from obtaining custody if they can prove that in doing so, it would be in the best interests of the child.
No. The NCP must return to court to get legal custody and terminate the support order.
If so ordered by the court
If it's ordered by the court, yes.