Depends on where the order was issued. However, normally the answer is NO. Just because you have diplomatic immunity, you are not exempt to matters such as child support. The consulate will address the issue of child support also, he could in fact lose his posting. Go to Consular Affairs both US and Mexico.
Unfortunately, yes: US citizens and businesses are often at a disadvantage when filing civil claims against a diplomat, especially in cases of unpaid debts, such as rent, alimony, and child support. The "Diplomatic Immunity" is often abused to this end.
If the child is a legal resident of Mexico, that is where an order for child support is filed.
Both colonias and barrios provided a support network for Mexican Americans.
During the French Revolution and the consequent war with Britain it was the diplomat Edmond-Charles Genet, who proceeded to try and stir up support from France. Thomas Jefferson (then Secretary of the State) was mortified, and Genet was recalled.
The bench can support a family of four.
Texas did NOT support the 1824 Mexican constitution. That is why they declared their independence on March 2, 1836.
Many by enlisting and serving.
Yes.
One can support a family
There was substantial support for the War of 1812, and the population was equally divided on the Mexican American War.
At the start, no one. When the US finally ended its Civil War, president Lincoln offered arms and financial support to the Mexican president Benito Juarez.
He wanted the Independence of Texas validated.