I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. 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!
yes go to your local child support office
yes go to your local child support office
A person may have to pay child support even if the child is 18 and in college and has a medical condition. This may be true if the person owes back child support.
Technically each case stands on its own. Thus, she can sue you for child support. And you can in turn report her for not paying. She should be easy to find then.
Best advice is to check with an attorney who is familiar with your state's laws.
Contact the child support agency in your area in charge of disbursement/enforcement. They can probably obtain that information.
yes
There are many Internet companies on which you can run a search.
Probably, but there should be a credit for past-due support owed to you.
Yes; however, doing so will not change his child support obligation.
Contact your State's child support agency for an appointment. Bring all the paper with you - court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
Tax refunds can be taken for back child support if the person owes more than $500 to the custodial parent or eligible receiver of such or if the person owes more than $150 to the state's child support agency. When or if such action occurs depends upon the interaction between the state and the IRS and/or state tax agency. The IRS has on all child support arrears notices for all 50 states on file and cooperates fully with the states child support enforcement agencies and the courts.