Yes, it is the same as a bent warrant. However, if it is through child support, then talk to the Office of Child Support Enforcement in your area (i.e. the lawyer from the department that's trying to get one on you), and see if you can pay them something and get another chance. Your best bet is to pay what you owe.
If a person is already in jail, there is no child support owed.
In the USA, the answer is NO. In fact it will grow.
No. If the child is in jail, the custodial parent is not supporting the child. Any amount should be paid to the state if required.
Catch up on your child support payments.
no
If she is in jail she can not have custody so no, she will not get money for a child she does not have custody of. That money goes to the child's legal guardian.
A "purge" means that if you pay a certain (court ordered) amount of money towards your back child support, you will not be jailed or, if in jail, you will be released.
You don't and Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement ruled that arrears cannot accrue. Courts will typically order Huber in child support cases, especially if they are in jail for failure to pay support.
Who is in jail? If the child is in jail, they have custody. If the adult is in jail, they should never get custody. If the spouse is in jail they should not get custody. Jail would have no bearing on the time of custody, just who should be able to even see the child.
Yes. There is no statute of limitations on past-due child support.
Unemployment benefits may be garnished to collect child support, but it seems unlikely that someone in jail would be eligible for unemployment benefits.
Yes, in Montana, a person can be sentenced to jail for nonpayment of child support. However, the court typically considers various factors before imposing jail time and usually provides alternatives such as wage garnishment or payment plans. Generally, jail is considered a last resort for enforcing child support obligations.