Anyone can sue anyone for any reason. Whether you have a valid suit depends on the circumstances and the laws where you are located. An attorney licensed in that place can advise you. However, we can't- no information provided by you.
No... he's your EX-boyfriend. Once you officially separated, YOU have no claim on his estate - Unless you had a child with him, then the CHILD would be entitled to support from his estate.
In some cases, an ex-wife may be able to make a claim against her ex-husband's estate, such as if there are outstanding financial matters or legal obligations that were not resolved during the divorce proceedings. However, the specifics of each situation can vary based on factors such as prenuptial agreements, state laws, and the terms of the divorce settlement. It is advisable to seek legal counsel for guidance on how to proceed.
Yes.
Yes of course if he has custody.
Shoot, it's yours now.
No. If your present husband is the father of the children of his previous marriage and is the custodial parent he would have to sue his ex-wife (the children's mother) for support.
Uh, no, you cannot.
It will depend on the documentation and when the debt was incurred. The executor can bring suit on behalf of the estate.
In some states, 20% of your income can be used. see link
If your children are no longer minors then you don't have to pay child support. However, if a written document was set-up previously that you also pay support for a college education then you have to fulfill this obligation. If you ex-wife left you in her Will (doubtful) she should have stipulations as to what the children will receive from the Estate and this too is an obligation and carried out by an Executor (male), Executrix (female.) The back child support is owed to the estate of the ex wife. She funded the children without that support, robbing them ofmoney that should have been in the estate. If I were the attorney representing her estate or the beneficiaries of that estate, I'd be knocking on your door with a court order!
Yes, if the money was to be given to take care of the children and it was never paid, it is still owed to the estate of the deceased.
If the ex husband can prove that he has been paying by checue regularly and the passbook shows it, then the ex husband can sue that wife for even extortion.
One of my ex boyfriends!