If back child support was owed at the time of the mother's death then any payments still owed would be paid to her estate to then be distributed to her heirs.
No. She is grown now so no need for child support. You should have done this when she was still a child. A DNA test would easily have proved he was the dad and the court would've forced him to pay.
In general, a request for child support must be filed before the child reaches majority or otherwise becomes emancipated. (An exception might be made for a severely handicapped child.)
no! if the child is still living in the house or if the child is under 18 then yes. take that person to court and get your money! otherwise, NO!
The child has no legal recourse. The mother should be the one to sue because she has been responsible financially for the child all of those years. The laws may be different in your state, but I doubt you will get far. Consult a lawyer.
if the child is special needs and has to live with a parent yes otherwise no
Yes, she was his mother and his father was Arthur. He didn't know until Mordred was nearly grown he had fathered a child with her.
The obligor (generally, the State and/or the custodial parent).
It is dependant on which state that you live in as to if the children are entitled to back child support after they are grown. You will need to consult with your local state child support office so they can better assist you with this question.
it depends on what state you live in. but in most states you can. you might want to go to your local court office and ask someone there. im sure someone would know. or you could even ask a police officer, they would know.
When the child reaches majority/is emancipated, the obligor still owes any support that was ordered and not paid.
It does not sound like a likely case that would be successful. The child is long grown and on his/her own.
Child support that is awarded and not paid can be claimed by and adult child. A child support order usually expires when the child turns 18, but anything that is arrears can still be claimed by the child.