Yes.
No; however, in a joint return the wife may have to file an injured spouse form with the IRS to recover her share of the refund.
Your local family (civil) court is where you must file for child support arrears. If there is a child support order you must return to that court to file a contempt of court order.Your local family (civil) court is where you must file for child support arrears. If there is a child support order you must return to that court to file a contempt of court order.Your local family (civil) court is where you must file for child support arrears. If there is a child support order you must return to that court to file a contempt of court order.Your local family (civil) court is where you must file for child support arrears. If there is a child support order you must return to that court to file a contempt of court order.
absolutely
If you filed a joint tax return, she can't. A joint return has both of your names on it, so the refund will have both of your names as well. Thus it can be garnished by the state to pay back child support. The only way to avoid it would be to file separate tax returns. For Federal income taxes, the spouse should file an injured spouse form to recover his/her share of the refund.
No. However, if you file a joint tax return with your new wife, she might have to file an Injured Spouse claim with the IRS to recover her share of any tax refund.
You can try, but the mother's new spouse isn't responsible for your child.
She can file an Injured Spouse Form. see link
No. The spouse should file an "injured spouse" form with the IRS.
No Child support payments are neither deductible by the payer nor taxable to the payee. When you calculate your gross income to see if you are required to file a tax return, do not include child support payments received. However, alimony, separate maintenance, and similar payments from your spouse or former spouse are taxable to you in the year received:
Child support received or paid is NOT reported on your income tax return.
Yes and yes, but he should be filing for a modification. see links
No, not as long as the father has his own income then all support and arrears are his responsibility. However, if there is a order to withhold tax refunds and you file a joint return they may garnish your potentional funds.