Stepparents are not responsible for their stepchildren. You are not responsible for your husband's child(ren). However, to collect unpaid support, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, even though you are a joint owner.
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.
The obligor's spouse can use his/her money, if s/he wishes to do so. However, the spouse cannot be forced to make these payments.
A lien can be placed on an inheritance for child support arrears. If the custodial parent knows of your pending inheritance a claim can be filed in the estate and the executor must pay it out of your inheritance.
It depends on how the will was written.
Your spouse has no authority to over-ride a court ordered child support.
A spouse is almost never required to directly pay a new spouse's child support. However, depending on the state, a new spouse may be indirectly forced to pay. For example, they may not be able to garnish your pay check, but they can take money from a joint bank account, a joint tax refund, a joint loan, and basically any sort of financial asset that has both of your names on it. Some states also calculate child support based on "household" income. When you move in with your new spouse, your income is added to theirs and that new, larger amount is then used to calculate a larger monthly child support payment. Some states expressly forbid this though, so again, it depends on the state that child support was ordered in.
A person is not responsible for their spouse's child support, so no, the court doesn't consider their income in setting child support.
No the new spouse is not responsible.
no
if you are paying child support and have a new spouse, their income will not count toward child support unless the two of you have your own children together.
No. The asset to be seized must be owned by the obligor (either solely or jointly).
Yes, child support can potentially garnish an inheritance if the beneficiary owes child support payments. In many jurisdictions, child support obligations take precedence over inheritance, meaning that funds received from an inheritance can be subject to garnishment to satisfy outstanding child support debts. However, specific laws and regulations vary by state, so it's important to consult legal counsel for guidance regarding individual circumstances.