It is highly unlikely that such action would be taken. Generally what occurs is the non custodial obligated parent will be denied a driver's license, state ID, or licensing of a vehicle in the state they reside. All states cooperate in child support matters including enforcement of judgment collections and/or warrants. If there is an active warrant for the person authorities have the right to decide whether or not that person is to be detained. Due to those facts extradition procedures are unnecessary. The non custodial, non compliant parent can have his or her wages garnished or bank account levied or property seized or encumbered by a lien.
Yes, within limitations. If the man refuses to pay because he's one of four men required to pay on the same child, the state may refuse to enforce.
yes
They receive federal matching funds for child support enforcement, as to refusing to do so could affect getting that money.
The unpaid ticket causes the court to issue a warrant for your arrest. It's unlikely that California would extradite you from Texas for an unpaid traffic ticket, but if you go back to California, you are subject to arrest at any time.
It's remotely possible, I suppose - the obligor can be held in contempt for failure to pay support - but it's much more likely that New Jersey will ask North Carolina to take various measures to collect the unpaid support.
The US Constitution requires each State to give "full faith and credit" to the laws of every other State, which includes extradition requests.Added: In addition, there are interstate 'compacts' (i.e.: agreements) in effect where all states will honor and enforce the findings of child support actions of all other states.
Definitely, you can sue for unpaid loan. Please ensure that you have documents that support you loan and the receiver of loan.
Debt consolidation schemes are almost never a good idea. Also, keep in mind that there is no statute of limitations on collecting unpaid child support, and unpaid support is not discharged in bankruptcy.
No, child support is not paid to the child but to the parent raising the child.
There is no statute of limitations on unpaid child support.
Not just in Pennsylvania, but in all states, the lienholder or lender can sue for the unpaid balance under the Fair Debts Collections Practices Act. This will cause the unpaid balance to grow as court costs and legal fees can and are often added.
If you mean, "enlist," - yes, but military service doesn't relieve you of your child support obligation.
ONLY for: 1-Unpaid delinquent student loans 2-Prior unpaid taxes 3-Delinquent child support
The will cannot be challenged; however, the State's child support agency may file a claim on the estate.