The amount will go toward the next payment scheduled. Be aware however that the support collection department collects a month in advance.
Of course not - paternity must be established before support is ordered; I sense that there's more to this question.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
It's more like the other way around. If the child's RSDI benefit is based on the obligor's SSA account, it is considered child support. If that benefit exceeds the amount ordered for child support, the obligor does not owe any additional payment.
You have to pay the amount of child support ordered by the courts. The only way your inheritance might come into play is if your ex decides to take you back to court to get more child support.
Even sole custody fathers can be ordered to pay child support, when they earn more than the mother. see links
Because your child support is court ordered. To change it, you have to go back to court and present reasons for the change.
It depends upon the state you live in and what their laws are regarding modification of child support. In Texas, for example, you would need to file a modification of child support.
This presents an interesting aspect of child support. A sole custodial father, who earns substantially more than the mother can still be ordered to pay child support. In general, it is the parent without primary custody or residency of the children. However, in cases where the state has custody, this is not always evenly applied. Legally, unless the children are receiving AFDC, there is no overriding obligation to order child support, however it is always beneficial that some amount be ordered. Also, the guideline amounts are not mandatory.
If the child resides with you, and you can prove it with some sort of documentation (a sworn deposition by a third party should suffice), then you can petition the judge who ordered the support to vacate it. If that judge is no longer on the bench, then simply petition the court from which the order originated. You may be able to recover some of the support you have paid if you can show a compelling reason that the child resides with you, and that you have continued to pay support, but this would be a separate petition. You will need to contact your attorney to help also.
No. The family with the older child[ren] gets the full percentage of net income. The family with the younger child[ren] gets a percentage of net income after subtracting payments ordered and being made to the older child[ren].
If child support was ordered, there's a presumption of custody, though you need it clarified in order to file an interference with custody charge. See link below for Dads House for more possibilities on what to do. We will need the states involved.
Yes, if it is court ordered support. All debts must be paid out of the estate before any distributions are made.