That depends on the individual state
see link
Child support arrears cannot be wiped out by a bankruptcy.
Most judgments can be included with the exception of child support enforcement, a court ordered restitution for personal injury, and some judgments that have connection to a criminal act.
We don't understand what the new spouse has to do with it. The child is not his, and he is not mentioned in the divorce degree or any judgments..
Only for the allocated amount until the child turns 18.
File a petition to have the child support order amended in the court where the original order was issued. In such cases the amount that was allocated for medical insurance is usually added to the child support payment.
No. And the idea you would is morally reprehensible to society. Do you really want to financially bankrupt on your kids too?
Child support is not considered a 'true' garnishment. Only one judgment creditor can garnish wages at any given time. Wage garnishment judgments must run consecutively not concurrently with the garnishments taking the order in which the judgment was granted and executed.
No, but they frequently do to create multiple claims.
Yes, a judgment for child support can go against a limited liability company (LLC). Although an LLC provides liability protection for its owners, it does not protect against personal obligations such as child support. If a member of the LLC owes child support, a court can issue a judgment and potentially seize the member's share of the profits or assets of the LLC to satisfy the child support debt.
Yes, but they cannot be enforced concurrently against the same unexempt personal assets (not real property) belonging to the debtor. For example, there cannot be two wage garnishments running at the same time against the debtor. Child support and/or alimony deductions are not considered 'true garnishments', that being the case a creditor garnishment can run at the same time child support is being deducted, but the child support order takes priority.
It can only be stopped if she contacts state social services/child support enforcement and tell them she no longer wishes to have you on child support or if you go back to court and have the order changed/terminated in view of the new facts. Also, if you are behind on child support and you are taken off you will have to pay up until the child support order was suspended. If the support payments are not allocated via the child support enforcement division the interested party does not need to take any action other then notifying the court of the change in the family dynamics. If payments are made through the social service network the support order can only be changed through the required court procedures.
The money if for the child not the parent regardless of the situation. That being the case arrearages and current support payments would be allocated by the child support enforcement agency of the state where the minor child/children reside. The payment(s) would be given to the person(s) who have legal custody of the child/children. If a legal guardian has been appointed the payment(s) would go to them.