As long as it takes for you to pay your arrears.
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.
No. Only payment or a judicial reduction will reduce the amount you owe.
I doubt they will to jail for non-payment of child support -especially if they are willing to make payments on arrears and continue current payments. Sounds like they are starting to do the responsible thing.
That depends on the circumstances. Indiana reserves the right to jail parents found in contempt of court for failure to pay any child support in arrears no matter the age of the child, or failure to abide by an extended support order (where support is modified by the court to continue past the child's age of emancipation, which is 19 in Indiana, recently lowered from age 21 ). In general, if no support is in arrears, Indiana child support terminates when the child reaches the age 19 although a provision remains for the "educational needs" of a child over 19 but doesn't spell out exactly what falls into that category.
The word arrears means behind or past. Most people who owe someone money, lets say for child support will go to jail for what they owe in arrears. So it would mean something you owe from the past.
Last year a man was released there after two years for owing child support arrears on a child he is not the father of. It just depends on the judge.
No, only a judge can do that after first giving the father a chance to explain why he is in arrears. See related link below.
In WI (as that is where I am) if Dad is in jail because of non-payment of child support arrears, Mom can get him out by writing a letter saying she does not want any of the monies due. Contact your Child Support Agency in the assigning county for more information.
they put you in jail, so you wont need your only car. I suggest you pay up.
Yes. Having to support a family definitely wil not keep you out of goal it's an interesting concept though. If your reference is can you go to jail while making payment on child support arrears, than yes, depending on circumstances. You can also go to jail while making less than the full payment, while waiting for your hearing date to have the child support modified due to a job lose. see links below if this is the case
Child support would stop for that period of time the parent is incarcerated unless they have some other means of legitimate income that would continue during the time they are in jail and could be diverted for that purpose. Child support obligations would resume upon their release and they would be expected to pay the amount that accumulated while they were in jail.