The exact procedure depends on your state of residence, but generally, if there are assets in the deceased parent's estate, they will be filed in the probate court in his county of residence and you will need to file a claim for diversion of assets.
You should consult an attorney, a child support advocate or the clerk of the family and/or probate court.
Yes, if the statute of limitations for such action has not expired.
No, you can't. First, you can't sue a parent for child support. Second, there is nobody to collect it from since your father has passed. However, if your father has an estate you could contact the attorney handling the estate or a private attorney to determine if you have any rights in his estate as an heir at law.
Use of the word probate here isn't what you want. You should file a claim against the estate like any other creditor. In addition, his child(ren) should be beneficiaries of the estate, particularly if there was no will.
Once you convert your inheritance into real estate or some sort of savings, the State can (and should) place a lien on that asset to collect unpaid child support.
I fail to see why a deceased Veteran would give a hoot about your child support. If you're asking about getting past due child support paid out of his estate, then that's a question for a lawyer, not WikiAnswers.
If your child is not living with you, you are not eligible to collect child support. The child support should go to whomever is caring for the child.
Your custodial parent can collect unpaid support that accrued under an order. Support sometimes continues after the child becomes an adult if the child is disabled.
no
The State's child support agency and the revenue agency(s) will likely file estate claims to collect that money.Even if he pre-decease his parents. see links
husbands income does not count and is irrelevant
yes
Public assistance recipients assign their rights to child support to the State which, presumably, will attempt to establish/collect support.