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.
It depends on who the inheritance was declared to. If you're no longer living together then I would say no, but you should talk to a lawyer if this person is giving you trouble about it.
A divorce does not effect child support. Also, usually child support stops when the child turns 18.
Parents have an obligation to support their minor children. If your spouse is not doing so, he (I'm assuming it's a he) can be compelled to by a court. So, yes.
It appears the question is: "Can you sue a spouse (or former spouse) for child support that is overpaid, and to which the receiving spouse was not entitled to receive?" The short answer is "Yes". The longer answer is that over payments of child support are subject to being recaptured by the paying spouse or former spouse so long as the demand for payment and suit to recover the payments is brought within the applicable statute of limitations for suit upon a debt. In Texas, for example, there are two statutes of limitations on debts - a two year statute for oral debts or debts for injuries (such as fraud), and a four year statute for written debts or debts from a contract. In this case, is is assumed that the overpaid child support arises from following a separation order (a contract in Texas) or a court support order (either a contract or a written debt), and the four year statute of limitations should apply. The final answer is - make sure that what you are demanding for payment is worth the trouble and hassle of a lawsuit. It is pretty silly to sue someone for a few hundred bucks when the attorney's fees will surely eat that up completely, plus all the bad blood the lawsuit will spill over your already torn up family may make you the total bad guy. However, if the overpayment is substantial - gung ho!
It will depend on the existence of children from the first wife. Typically the current spouse gets the bulk of the estate, if there are children, it may be split with them.
Not directly. The spouse that receives the inheritance can determine what is done with that inheritance. There is no automatic right for the other spouse to receive any of it.
If the individual was married than their spouse will receive the inheritance. If there is no spouse, then the children is next in line, followed by grandchildren.
Most assets acquired during a marriage in California are considered shared property between you and your spouse, but inheritance is an exception. If you receive inheritance while you are married, your spouse does not have any right to that money as long as you keep it separate from your spouse and your shared property.
Typically a spouse is entitled to a portion of the deceased's inheritance if no other intentions are stated. However, if there is a will in place that declares that the children are sole inheritors, the spouse would not receive inheritance.
yes
This is vague, so I'll answer what I think you are trying to ask. If you are trying to write your wife out of your will, it depends. Most states have something called "years support" where a surviving spouse is entitled to a minimum amount of inheritance. However, once that minimum amount is met, it is possible to will the remainder of your estate to others, as you please. If you are asking about an inheritance that your wife received from another party, you're going to have to be more specific.
It will go to the person in the nursing home to help pay for the care.
Not applicable. You will receive nothing more than the normal amount for a child of a deceased parent.
No. Your spouse can receive them and you can receive them, but you have no right to theirs.
your or your current husband income (probably) wont affect the child support.the child's fathers income will though.
NO.NO.NO.NO.
The child does not receive the money, the adult responsible for the child gets the money.