If her deceased husband overpaid his child support his estate could sue to recoup the amount of the overpayment. His widow must petition to be appointed his estate representative and that appointment would provide her with the authority to bring suit. Of course, all the costs associated with that action must be considered and the amount of the overpayment must be large enough to warrant such an action. Keep in mind that minor children have a claim to their father's estate in most jurisdictions.
Generally, yes, the child is still his child. The support payments would likely stop if the new husband adopts the child, but he can't do that unless you agree to it.
No, but he needs to file for a modification immediately. see links below
The new husband is not responsible for the NCP's unpaid child support.
No, your husband is responsible for his half. You can pay it for him but he should look for a job.
No, child support is his responsibility only.
no
Social security payments for the husband stopped upon his death. If the child is under 22 (?) and is still in school, there may be payments due to the child. If you are receiving checks on your own behalf as a widow, those checks are not subject to child support payments. You can call Social Security directly or look online for this information.
Child support payments are typically intended to benefit the child by providing financial support for their needs, such as food, clothing, education, and healthcare. The payments are usually made to the custodial parent who is responsible for the child's day-to-day care.
child support cannot be cleared
If you loose your employment you are still legally responsible for your child support payments.
No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.No. Child support payments cannot be garnished.
If an order for support was entered when the child was a minor, he is responsible for any support ordered and not paid. Lacking such order, he could be responsible for current support only if the child is severely handicapped.