Kansas can only place a lien on certain things for back child support. They can place a lien on any types of insurance and they can place a hold on the income taxes.
I do believe a lawyer bringing this fact to the judge can make him sell the property to pay off the child support.
Of course not (how would they do so?); however, there might be a property lien/claim on the estate for arrearages.
Property handed down from father to child is an Estate and whatever is in that Estate such as monies; property or contents of the house; owning cars; boats, etc., is an inheritance to the child named in the father's Wills.
File for support as if the parent were not incarcerated. If the parent owns property such as a bank account or real estate it can be levied or have a lien placed against it. The child support amount granted will accrue while the parent is in custody and he or she will be held responsible for payment of arrearages when released.
yes
The will cannot be challenged; however, the State's child support agency may file a claim on the estate.
Yes, if it is court ordered support. All debts must be paid out of the estate before any distributions are made.
If you owe child support, the custodial parent can place a lien on your property. A custodial parent who is owed child support can place a lien on your property. A lien is a notice that tells the world that there are claims against you for money
nothing (BTW, Kansas City is not a State)
The judge is the one who renders the final decision regarding child custody, child support, financial maintenance, and property division.
If her deceased husband overpaid his child support his estate could sue to recoup the amount of the overpayment. His widow must petition to be appointed his estate representative and that appointment would provide her with the authority to bring suit. Of course, all the costs associated with that action must be considered and the amount of the overpayment must be large enough to warrant such an action. Keep in mind that minor children have a claim to their father's estate in most jurisdictions.
Child support does not begin until the child is born and paternity is established. In Kansas, support has to begin during the pregnancy.