Not if the Injured Spouse also owes the IRS, otherwise yes. see links below
if you get a lawyer, you can probably get him to pay child support
Child support that is awarded and not paid can be claimed by and adult child. A child support order usually expires when the child turns 18, but anything that is arrears can still be claimed by the child.
Absolutely not; the child doesn't owe the parent(s) anything.
Some countries have agreements with each other re: child support. Contact your State's child support agency to see if anything can be done.
to support them within anything that happens!
Simple answer? No. You made that child, you support that child, whether you want anything to do with him/her or not.
You can't. If you are not the child's legal guardian you can't do anything.
yes, you can use the child support to purchase a vehicle. Child support can be used for anything benefiting the child or children. A vehicle would help the child get to school, daycare, doctors appointments, etc... Child support is intended to support the child and can be used to pay bills (the child needs electricity, water, shelter, food, clothes and so on) so it can be used for various things.
the caregiver of the child. the word support means to take care of, so child support, means to take care of the child. which means that child support payments should be given to whomever is taking care of the child in order to support that child. Pay your child support through either the courts or the State disbursement unit. DO NOT give any money or anything else to the obligee unless you want it to be considered a gift.
Yes, there is no limitation on beginning a case for child support. It's unlikely that you will get much, or anything at all in arrears from the 5 years that you did not request it, but child support is the right of the child and each parent is financially responsible for their children.
You can demand anything that you want to demand, but no one is obligated to comply with your demands, if there is no court order backing you up.
No. Support and visitation are separate issues.