Absolutely.
This is a matter of opinion, but my view is - absolutely.
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No, and he should get a modification
You should file a motion for modification in the court that issued the child support order immediately.
That depends on the financial state of the husband and of whatever assets the two of you own. If, for example, your husband was unemployed or a student, you likely wouldn't receive alimony. There can also be the case if the couple has children. In that case, whomever takes the kids would receive child support by the spouse. However, this support may also vary according to the financial state of the spouse. In the case of houses, if you have children and are the legal guardian then you can claim the house for the kids. Otherwise it would likely be split between the two of you. It really all comes down to the financial state of the husband, whether or not you have kids and who will take them, and of course, how competent your lawyer is and whether or not your husband will agree to your terms.
Either her or Obama should be able to.
No, but he should get a modification. see links below
No. modifications to child support is based on a change in income, or should you become unemployed or disabled.
Child support is determined by the number of children you have in your care and the financial situation of the parent that is paying child support. Since every person's financial situation is different the amount people have to pay for child support varies from case to case. There is no set amount. The only way you can find out how much you should receive is to go to court to sue your children's' other parent for child support. The court will them determine how much should be paid every month.
Yes,
No, your husband is responsible for his half. You can pay it for him but he should look for a job.
You should receive this scholarship because of your academic achievements, leadership skills, and financial need, all of which make you a deserving candidate who will benefit greatly from the support.