Child Support

No.If this case is currently being paid through the Az court system,they will track payments till it is paid off,child support is a true debt and even if the mother passes it is paid to her heirs of her estate.

Contact Texas Fathers For Equal Rights for the answer, see link below.

This is a question you should be asking a qualified divorce attorney. In many cases, the house stays with the custodial parent until that child reaches the age of consent...at which time you may have to deal with the assets due your ex. Alimony is another question and one that can vary by state. You definitely need a good attorney to insure that your child is able to stay in his home and that you have the finances necessary to care for him. Child support should be your main concern. If you have not worked outside the home since the birth of your child, you have a strong case for receiving some form of alimony - not indefinitely, but at least for a reasonable amount of time so that you would have the money necessary to educate and train yourself to enter the workplace and provide a living for yourself and for your share of your child's expenses.

Yes. The lien can be recorded against the interest of the debtor. The property cannot be mortgaged or sold until the lien has been satisfied.

Age 18 or high school, unless they enter secondary school within six months of graduating, and carry 5 credit hours, than age 23. I'm in KCMO.

See Links Below

Only for the allocated amount until the child turns 18.

She committed paternity fraud. Be glad she didn't wait 18 years. see links

No, not even having arrears. see link

You should be able to because back child support represents money that you already spent because the other party failed to pay. The best way to go about doing this is to try to contact the other party directly and inform him or her of the consequences for failure to pay before seeking enforcement of those or bringing a court case.

the petitoner is asking the court to deny spousal support

Unlike denied access rights, under federal law, there is no statute of limitations. However, the claim must be kept active by renewing it every 24 months.

Not exactly. In Illinois, child support cannot be ordered past the age of majority but "education support" can be. One or even both parents may be ordered to pay education support, based on the child's academic expenses. Education support must also be ordered by a judge, separately from a child support order.

I suggest that you contact the child support agency in your town/shire. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!

Your Social Security eligibility is not affected by your receipt of child support. One is for you; the other is for your child.

If the exceed the limit set by your state and/or country. Why are you in arrears? see links

If the state has that set up, but I don't know of any that do. see links

In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.

no, because no matter what the age of the child is, new school experience is a crucial step for them.

yes... it is always good for there to be a partnership between teachers and parents when there is a disability. The parents can Leese

It doesn't matter where the parent legally resides, it matters where the child legally resides. If the child legally resides in the USA, if the state where they reside allows for voluntary TPR (termination of parental rights) they may petition the court for the same. In some states, only the state may initiate a motion for TPR and only under dire and emergency circumstances. In other states, a voluntary TPR may only be initiated if the child is being adopted.

And in no instance does TPR terminate the obligation to pay child support unless and until the child is legally adopted.

You need an attorney's advice.

File a motion with the court that issued the order for support.

This varies depending on where you live but before the adoption is finalized I have heard one year. Once the adoption is finalized there is nothing you can do.

No. The biological father can give up his rights and if your husband then want to be more than a step parent, who have no rights to the child, can adopt your child. Or not, that is your choice as the parent.

Not yet, but I'm working on it. Another year or two.

No, there's often some lag between when you get the children get placed with you and when you start getting a stipend/board rate. In some cases, the lag can be several weeks. As far as I'm aware though, they should back pay it.

During my adoption/foster classes we talked about the need to be financially prepared to deal with having a child in the house for the short term.