Only if the lien was paid through the settlement of your mothers estate. If you don't know if the estate was probated, check with the probate office in the county she died in to see if anything was filed.
AnswerAn IRS lien would not have anything to do with back child support. It would only have to do with back taxes. If your mother was not liable for those taxes to begin with, then the lien should not have attached to that property (even if it was listed at that address for him, it did not legally attach if he does not have an ownership interest in the property). If that were the case, all that you need to do is get a Certificate of Non-Attachment from the IRS.
If she was, in fact liable for the taxes, the lien will need to be paid by the estate before it will be removed.
It depends on the law of your state. In Texas, all property is presumed to be community property, unless you can show by clear and convincing evidence that it is separate. An inheritance is separate property. A spouse cannot be divested of separate property in a divorce. (It can be tapped to pay child support, however.)
It means that there is a motion before the court to annul/nullify/etc. some pending matter.
No. Child support is the responsibility of the biological parent who is named in the support order. It is possible for a joint bank account or other property be attached for payment of support to the extent of amount owned by the person ordered to pay the support, including liens against real property. In addition in community property states the court will often allow an entire bank account of a married couple to be garnished for child support that is owed by only one of the spouse's. The safest option is for the new spouse to have a separate account not a joint marital account.
Yes.
The laws of intestacy in Louisiana are unique. If you die without a will in Louisiana the laws of intestacy will distribute your property to your spouse and children. The division of the property depends on whether the property is separate property or community property. Community property is property that was acquired by a married couple during their marriage. Separate property is property that was inherited, owned before marriage, or gifts. Generally, the spouse receives no separate property. It passes to your children or grandchildren. The surviving spouse receives none of the decedent's share of the community property if the couple has children. Your community property will go first to your children. If you do not have children, your spouse will receive your community property. This comment addresses spouse and children only. For the full picture of intestacy in Louisiana an internet search will provide numerous articles and sites that discuss the details.
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I'm certain that they are separate issues.
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