no
Yes, if the statute of limitations for such action has not expired.
Child support payments alone may not typically be considered extreme hardship evidence. However, if paying child support leaves an individual with insufficient income to cover basic living expenses or creates significant financial hardship that affects their ability to meet their essential needs, it may be considered as a part of their overall financial situation and hardship evidence. The specific circumstances and financial situation of the individual will be evaluated to determine if paying child support is causing extreme hardship.
No I am afraid not.
In many jurisdictions, the husband is presumed to be the child's father unless paternity is established by other means. The biological father would likely be required to pay child support even if the mother is married to someone else.
Three children Daughters; Bree, Ashlyn, Kenna Bree is not Jeff's biological child. Jeff adopted her when he and his exwife got married.
Generally not. You need to review your final decree documents with your lawyer to determine if this is true in your partiicular case.
Child support is based of how much the main guardian spends on the child/children.
No, children are not taxed.
Yes, if a parent owes back child support, they will have to pay it until it is zeroed out even when the children are grown. The age of the child does not affect back child support at all.
No, however you could request a trust fund order. see links below
the answer is unclear if she is working then yes it does but if she isn't then no unless the child is desabled then you still get child support
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.