Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, you cannot give up your rights as a father without an adoption. If they are asking for an adoption, and get it, he would not have to pay child support. Make sure there is a paternity test. They will not reduce your child support and take it from the remaining amount. She can ask for all he wants but it is up to the judge.
Exactly. How in the world is she able to double dip? It's like she is trying to achieve the best of both worlds by having two fathers. One for the emotional support and one for the financial. Crazy
OP here. Bingo! This is exactly the case. However, if my husband is paying child support, he will also have legal rights to the child including some physical custody. This child really does not know my husband except playing in the park with him 2 times a week for about 6 months. He is over 2 now.
What I can't believe is that a mother would give her 2 year old over to a man for 10 days or so a month. What I can't believe is her husband is okay with giving up legal rights. If they are to divorce, he has zero rights to a child he has raised.
You are confusing the issue. If husband is on the birth certificate, then he gets legal rights, but he is not the biological father. I would guess things are not good and they want to split up so that is why she wants your ex to be the legal husband so she can get child support from him. She may not have a choice as to visitation if she insists he is dad (assuming a paternity test confirms this) if he is paying child support, etc. It is not her husband's child and he may not have parental feelings toward this child,
She will get her child support calculated after yours, if you have an order. It probably will not be as much as she things it will be.
Anonymous wrote:iAnonymous wrote:I hope you have your child support in place first. Good luck to you.
I do. Thank you. He is paying way more to us than the court would demand considering that child support is a formula based on income differentiation. Guilt is a powerful emotion. Unfortunately, if she gets what she wants including back child support, my husband will have a difficult time meeting both obligations (she makes around 11-12 dollars an hour).
Basically, to pay us and her (and her husband), he will be living with his mom in a two bedroom crummy condo for the next 20 years. My concern is where are my kids going to stay when they are with him, especially if he has this other child 10 days a month.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, did your husband ever get a paternity test done?
The court will order it on August 11th. For some reason, she really wants him to take one now. His lawyer says absolutely not until court ordered. Not sure why.
Because if your husband isn't the father, it's all over and the attorney can't make any more money off the case.
Anonymous wrote:You know, I don't think she's ever answered the question about the paternity test on any of the threads. Does this mean that your husband has just accepted his paternity without a test, OP?
I hope your husband is using some of his money for good lawyers. Also, if he does end up with shared custody, that should reduce his child support obligation, as will his prior family. Yes, he will live very frugally himself, but you should be ok.
Are you going to try to makeup the difference in income yourself?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, you cannot give up your rights as a father without an adoption. If they are asking for an adoption, and get it, he would not have to pay child support. Make sure there is a paternity test. They will not reduce your child support and take it from the remaining amount. She can ask for all he wants but it is up to the judge[google]
The legal system can't just give up his rights but the courts can take them from him. It would not be considered an adoption. she has also filed for an order of filiation which would change his birth certificate to our last name.
She can request the courts do an adoption and terminate his rights but that is not what it sounds like she is doing. She is trying to get him legally the father and to pay child support. She and her husband are probably headed to divorce or why do all this. A reasonable judge is not going to legally make him the father, pay child support and terminate his rights. At that point, husband is legally the father, so she doesn't need to do all that if husband wants to be the father, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:iAnonymous wrote:I hope you have your child support in place first. Good luck to you.
I do. Thank you. He is paying way more to us than the court would demand considering that child support is a formula based on income differentiation. Guilt is a powerful emotion. Unfortunately, if she gets what she wants including back child support, my husband will have a difficult time meeting both obligations (she makes around 11-12 dollars an hour).
How could she get back child support when the child was living with her and her husband as if he was theirs, and the husband is named on the birth certificate? That seems like an easy thing for your husband to fight. At the very least, the back child support wouldn't go back to the beginning of the child's life, but possibly some later date. Good luck to you.
OP here. She wanted 38,000 in back child support. My husbands lawyer has said hell to the no on that but it is up to the court to decide.
I agree though. Her husband is the legal father and has raised him since birth. Very different some a single mom situation. Most likely, child support would start from the day she filed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, you cannot give up your rights as a father without an adoption. If they are asking for an adoption, and get it, he would not have to pay child support. Make sure there is a paternity test. They will not reduce your child support and take it from the remaining amount. She can ask for all he wants but it is up to the judge.
Exactly. How in the world is she able to double dip? It's like she is trying to achieve the best of both worlds by having two fathers. One for the emotional support and one for the financial. Crazy
OP here. Bingo! This is exactly the case. However, if my husband is paying child support, he will also have legal rights to the child including some physical custody. This child really does not know my husband except playing in the park with him 2 times a week for about 6 months. He is over 2 now.
What I can't believe is that a mother would give her 2 year old over to a man for 10 days or so a month. What I can't believe is her husband is okay with giving up legal rights. If they are to divorce, he has zero rights to a child he has raised.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, did your husband ever get a paternity test done?
The court will order it on August 11th. For some reason, she really wants him to take one now. His lawyer says absolutely not until court ordered. Not sure why.
Anonymous wrote:OP, did your husband ever get a paternity test done?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:iAnonymous wrote:I hope you have your child support in place first. Good luck to you.
I do. Thank you. He is paying way more to us than the court would demand considering that child support is a formula based on income differentiation. Guilt is a powerful emotion. Unfortunately, if she gets what she wants including back child support, my husband will have a difficult time meeting both obligations (she makes around 11-12 dollars an hour).
How could she get back child support when the child was living with her and her husband as if he was theirs, and the husband is named on the birth certificate? That seems like an easy thing for your husband to fight. At the very least, the back child support wouldn't go back to the beginning of the child's life, but possibly some later date. Good luck to you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:iAnonymous wrote:I hope you have your child support in place first. Good luck to you.
I do. Thank you. He is paying way more to us than the court would demand considering that child support is a formula based on income differentiation. Guilt is a powerful emotion. Unfortunately, if she gets what she wants including back child support, my husband will have a difficult time meeting both obligations (she makes around 11-12 dollars an hour).
How could she get back child support when the child was living with her and her husband as if he was theirs, and the husband is named on the birth certificate? That seems like an easy thing for your husband to fight. At the very least, the back child support wouldn't go back to the beginning of the child's life, but possibly some later date. Good luck to you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, you cannot give up your rights as a father without an adoption. If they are asking for an adoption, and get it, he would not have to pay child support. Make sure there is a paternity test. They will not reduce your child support and take it from the remaining amount. She can ask for all he wants but it is up to the judge.
Exactly. How in the world is she able to double dip? It's like she is trying to achieve the best of both worlds by having two fathers. One for the emotional support and one for the financial. Crazy
Anonymous wrote:Op, you cannot give up your rights as a father without an adoption. If they are asking for an adoption, and get it, he would not have to pay child support. Make sure there is a paternity test. They will not reduce your child support and take it from the remaining amount. She can ask for all he wants but it is up to the judge[google]
The legal system can't just give up his rights but the courts can take them from him. It would not be considered an adoption. she has also filed for an order of filiation which would change his birth certificate to our last name.
. That's a great image. Funny. I'm going to use this phrase.Anonymous wrote:Why do you have access to both attorney's communications? Disengage! This is his circus and his monkeys.
Anonymous wrote:Why do you have access to both attorney's communications? Disengage! This is his circus and his monkeys.