No. The deduction is applicable to the amount of time he has the child, not support, which was taken into account in modification of the guidelines in the 90s, otherwise he would be paying even more now.
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Child support benefits can obtained going through your local Department of Human Resources. They will help you receive child support from your children's father.
No you can not claim a child who is married
no
Yes. And it's also incredibly stupid: marriage is a matter of public record, so it's easy to tell you're lying, AND you can sue for child support whether you were married or not.
No. But, the child/children of the deceased may have a claim to assets of their father's estate.
She could file a claim against the estate for the unpaid balance, if any, of support that accrued while the children were minors. There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
No. In order to claim a child as a dependent the claimant must be able to show they have contributed more than 50% of the child's financial needs, regardless of whether or not a child support order exists.
no
Yes, there is no limitation on beginning a case for child support. It's unlikely that you will get much, or anything at all in arrears from the 5 years that you did not request it, but child support is the right of the child and each parent is financially responsible for their children.
Whether you can claim the children on your taxes depends on your divorce agreement. Only one parent can claim per year, in any case.
Keep the claim active with child support enforcement
You can only claim a child on your taxes if you provide at least 50% of the FINANCIAL support (through mortgage, food, clothing, education, etc.) for the child. If you provided at least 50% of the support for the child, then you can claim the child for the tax year in which you provided the support.