yes
yes
Yes.
no
Not applicable. You will receive nothing more than the normal amount for a child of a deceased parent.
Yes. That is a routine tactic used by child support enforcement to collect arrears.
Yes, as can spousal support and federal tax arrears.
Not automatically they are two separate issues. For a disabled child to collect SSI benefits they must qualify under the Social Security requirements. Visit Social Security Online for complete information.
Unless there was a lien on the assets, you're probably out of luck. However, the child might be eligible for RSDI (Social Security) based on the deceased parent's earnings.
Yes. If the obligee owes arrears Child Support Enforcement can use any means possible to collect such as taking tax refunds, garnishing wages, etc.Yes. If the obligee owes arrears Child Support Enforcement can use any means possible to collect such as taking tax refunds, garnishing wages, etc.Yes. If the obligee owes arrears Child Support Enforcement can use any means possible to collect such as taking tax refunds, garnishing wages, etc.Yes. If the obligee owes arrears Child Support Enforcement can use any means possible to collect such as taking tax refunds, garnishing wages, etc.
Only in Missouri where they can go after the potential estate of the grandparents.
NO. That would not be a reason to lower the amount of the arrears. The arrears would stand and other means could be used to collect such as wage garnishment, taking tax refund, incarceration, etc.NO. That would not be a reason to lower the amount of the arrears. The arrears would stand and other means could be used to collect such as wage garnishment, taking tax refund, incarceration, etc.NO. That would not be a reason to lower the amount of the arrears. The arrears would stand and other means could be used to collect such as wage garnishment, taking tax refund, incarceration, etc.NO. That would not be a reason to lower the amount of the arrears. The arrears would stand and other means could be used to collect such as wage garnishment, taking tax refund, incarceration, etc.
The amount designated by the laws of the state in which the child support order is issued.