That depends on a judge's ruling, but child support can take up to 55% of the gross.
YES
Your spouse earnings belong to your spouse and would count as any earning for the year for your earning test amount. Only your amount of earnings for the year would be counted for the earning test amount for your social security benefits.
Half and half.
Typically your spouse will be entitled to at least half the estate, even if the will says otherwise.
Yes. in the state I live in.
No.
As in Alimony, the same rules would apply.
It depends on the state. Some states allow for spouse income to be affected by child support, like Texas and a few others. There are many however that do not take into account the spouse's earnings so if the non-custodial parents loses their job, their spouse income can not be used in consideration for child support payment amounts.
Even if you are living a separate life from your wife for four years , you will have to give her the money to live. Even if it is Texas state. So it is always better to get a divorce as soon as possible, with all the details in black and white.
I think that the other spouse is untitled to half of what the two had together, which includes the amount of money.
The community property will be split in half, half for his spouse and the other half for his children. The separate property, if any, will go to the children, with 1/3rd going to the spouse. And the spouse will have a life estate in 1/3rd of all real property with the remainder to the children.
Maybe. If each of you paid one-half of the property tax, then each may deduct one-half. A deduction may be taken only by the person who was required to pay it and who actually paid it. If only one spouse paid the property tax, that spouse may deduct it. If one spouse itemizes deductions, the other spouse must also itemize, even if the first spouse is entitled to all of the deductions; i.e., the other spouse has few or no deductions.