Your disability cannot be garnished. But: you made the child and you should make monetary provision for its raising, or offer what you can in terms of babysitting or other services. It is a matter of ethics.
There is no statute of limitations on collecting unpaid child support.
No. Report this to the court that issued the child support order. The ones who have the child now need to go to court and get custody so they can get the child support.
No, before a suit for arrearages can be filed there must be a valid support order in place. The custodial parent can file for support according to the laws of the state in which he or she resides. If the order is granted the court will determine at that time whether or not any arrearages are applicable.
Go back to court. Depending on who has custody, if its you,they will give you a decree . You should be collecting it for your child...
If you mean retroactive support (i.e., support for a period prior to the entry of the first order), probably not. If you mean past-due support (i.e., support due pursuant to an order and not paid), there is no statute of limitations on collecting that.
If there was an order in place, it's enforceable - there's no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support. If no order was ever entered, it's too late now unless the child is severely handicapped.
That woman's child support order could be modified due to a substantial change in circumstances if it can be proven she is receiving financial help in an amount greater than what was outlined in the original support order.
Generally, courts will not order current support for children who are adults/ emancipated, unless they are severely handicapped. However, there is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
If you mean retroactive support (i.e., support for a period prior to the entry of the first order), no. If you mean past-due support (i.e., support due pursuant to an order and not paid), that would be owed to the other parent and/or the state. There is no statute of limitations on collecting that.
If the divorce decree addresses child support and is issued after the child support order then it replaces the child support order. If the child support order was issued or amended after the divorce decree then you abide by the most recent order with regard to child support.
No, as even with receipts, it can be ruled a gift, especially if she is collecting welfare. You need to establish a voluntary order. see link
None on collecting arrears, but for filing a new order, it has to be done by the mother before the age of majority of the child, and the child can do it for one year after, retroactive five years.