His father has nothing to do with this matter. If you can prove that your husband put the estate in his father's name in an attempt to hide it from you or your attorney, you might be able to go to court. Otherwise he has no legal involvement.
AnswerIf you can manage to obtain a judgment lien against your ex-husband for child support arrears you can attach any inheritance that hasn't been paid from the estate. If the probate is in the early stages you could have the attachment served on the attorney who is handling the estate. You should consult with an advocate at the Family Court that issued the child support order. If the probate is at the same court system they may be able to provide you with more definite information. If not then consult with the attorney who represented you in your divorce.There are services that troll probate courts for beneficiaries and sell their lists to creditors. If an inheritance can be found it is possible to attach it to pay a debt.
You would need to bring a court action against him and obtain a judgment in your favor. The judgment lien can then be recorded in the land records and your ex-husband couldn't refinance or sell the property unless he paid the lien.
If your husband is not the child's father, it might depending on the situation.If your husband is the child's father, then yes.
Yes, if the statute of limitations for such action has not expired.
No, you can't. First, you can't sue a parent for child support. Second, there is nobody to collect it from since your father has passed. However, if your father has an estate you could contact the attorney handling the estate or a private attorney to determine if you have any rights in his estate as an heir at law.
The question is totally unclear. WHO has the rights to WHOSE estate? Whose estate are you asking about? The oldest childs, or the ex-husbands?AnswerIf by estate you mean the property one leaves after death, your child may be entitled to a portion of her father's estate if he died intestate (without a will) and owned any property in his sole name. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the link provided below.
Use of the word probate here isn't what you want. You should file a claim against the estate like any other creditor. In addition, his child(ren) should be beneficiaries of the estate, particularly if there was no will.
No. But, the child/children of the deceased may have a claim to assets of their father's estate.
The back child support is still a debt. The estate should make a claim against the father. The money is still owed to the mother. Whether your wife receives any of it will depend on the estate and what bills are owed.
Can you get child support inArkansasif their father is incarcerated
If you are the child's father then you really have little legal support to not support your child. Your child is legally entitled to your financial support.
no
husbands income does not count and is irrelevant
Yes if she follows the right steps. She should file for a lien for the arrearages through the family court and file the lien against the estate as soon as possible.