For the most part, yes. Laws can vary State by State and you can always check your State's website for information regarding the laws regarding liens on real property. You should also consult an attorney with your specific situation to be sure. However, it is likely that as long as someone owns real property, a lien can placed on that property regardless of how many other owners are on title. That is an inherent risk of sharing title with other people -their financial burdens can inadvertantly affect you.
No that person is an adult and child support stops at 18.
child support is for the child .
Of course. Child support is for the child, not the custodial parent and even if the child is not living in the home, expenses for that child continue and need to be met. If you feel the support you pay is being diverted for illegal purposes, you are free to petition the court for modification of the support order or request the child support be paid to the people where the child is living.
yes
Some states will make you make child support payments to the state.
If your spouse voluntarily leaves the home, they are still obligated to financially support their children. Child support is based on the income and circumstances of both parents, not on who is living in the home. Therefore, your spouse would still be required to pay child support.
Yes the child support can be revoked since the parent receiving support is no longer legally supporting the child
You don't. Once the child is an adult, child support is moot and the ex is home free.
yes Child support is awarded when one or both parents are absent. If the child's parents are living together with the child (in their own home or other living arrangement), no child support is due.
Essentially, yes, the estate has to settle all debts. That includes the sale of assets.
Yes. That is a routine tactic used by child support enforcement to collect arrears.
Absolutely, yes. A biological parent is required to support their child even if they would rather choose to "stay at home" and not work for pay.Absolutely, yes. A biological parent is required to support their child even if they would rather choose to "stay at home" and not work for pay.Absolutely, yes. A biological parent is required to support their child even if they would rather choose to "stay at home" and not work for pay.Absolutely, yes. A biological parent is required to support their child even if they would rather choose to "stay at home" and not work for pay.