No. The child support was owed to the custodial parent and not the child. In order to obtain a judgment lien the adult children would need legal standing to bring suit in civil court- they wouldn't qualify. Also, there may be a statute of limitations. They, and their mother, should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law to determine if their mother can file a claim against the estate.
Child support is usually a matter for the parent, not the children.
There are a few different support groups available nationwide for adult children of alcoholics. A couple of the most common support groups available are Adult Children and the Al-Anon family group.
If the property was in your mother's name alone and she died intestate the property would pass according to the laws of intestacy in your state. The children may be entitled to a portion. You can check your state at the link below.
At the death of the father the adult child or children can file a claim against the estate with the probate court. Bear in mind that Texas is a community property state, that being the case the majority of marital property is automatically awarded to the current spouse if the father dies intestate. If there is a Will the "right of election" is in force and the terms of the Will dictate distribution for any separately held property. Almost any Will can be contested, however, it is generally an expensive and lengthy process to do so.
If your child is 18 years of age or older, and considered an adult, then no you do not have any basis with which to sue the father for child support. That child is considered an adult by legal standards and not a dependent. Only for full-time dependents do you have any grounds for child support.
That will depend on the names on the property deed or registration. If we are talking about gifts of electronics or other items, there is none. If it is a piece of real property (land or house), the deed will control. If the only name on the deed is that of the deceased, the adult children have no say and the deceased can do what they wish with it.
No, that is not normal at all, unless the children are handicapped. Answer No.
An adult is not responsible for any property unless you own it.
Consider that possibly the son feels he has a valid reason for not interacting with his father, and if possible can the father do anything to rectify that situation. If you feel or know that the father did not cause the rift, accept that adult children are adults, and that adults can choose to speak to whomever they wish. Adult children are also still your children and go through phases all their lives. Give him time and he may come around.
The ability to disinherit a child depends on the laws of the specific jurisdiction. In some places, a parent may have the legal right to disinherit a child, while in others, there may be laws that protect a child's right to inherit. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on specific inheritance laws in your area.
In general, parents must support their children until they are adult, normally until they reach 18 years. If the over 18 young adult is dependent, eg. at school of some type or disabled, support can continue much longer but is not usually compulsory unless ordered by a court. The location or jurisdiction of the parents is not relevant. Wherever they are, they must support their children.
The brother of your father or of your mother is your uncle. Also, the husband of your mother's or father's sister is your uncle. In addition, it is not uncommon for children to call any adult male an uncle who is closely involved with them and their family as financial or social support, etc., even if that person is not a relative.
yes, even if it involves statutory rape.