go to Iowa department of human services website. click on child support that will take you to the collection service center web site you will need your social and your case number they have pages you can print right off the web site for any changes you might need the phone number to CSS is 1-888-229-9223
Yes, if you had custody of the child during the period for which you are seeking retroactive support.
Once should be enough. "Back" (retroactive) child support is typically awarded (or not) with the entry of the first order for current (ongoing) support.
Nope, 11 years too late.
No, at the maximum for the states of Ohio and Michigan, the limit is 23 years of age to file for retroactive child support.
Yes, but she can wait up to 18 years to file for retroactive child support. see related question
Up to 18 years retroactive, depending on the state. The mother can file until te child is 18, or the child can file from 18-23 depending on the state. see link
Yes. She can wait up to 18 years, than file for retroactive child support. see links below.
Yes. Under Federal Law, the mother can file for a retroactive child support order up to the 18th birthday of the child. The child can file when he/she turns 18. The number of years of retroactive support awarded is dependent on specific state limitations, but some judges have been refusing to award them in cases where the man did not know he had a child. This however is provided that the mother had not collected any form of Welfare, which has to be repaid, irregardless. ----
The order would be retroactive to the date of separation. see links below
File voluntary motions to establish child support on the other two cases, otherwise you leave yourself open to a retroactive order by those mothers. see link
That's a motion to modify retroactive child support. Most states will not allow it. Of note, Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement opposed the practice of backdating child support. see links
That is dependent on the state. In most states you have until the child reaches the age of majority, than the child has one year longer to file on their own. However, in Ohio you have until the child turns 23 to file for up to 18 years of retroactive support. see links