All states will extradite for child support depending on the amount owed. Basically, if it's worth it for the state to do it they will. If it costs more to have you extradited than what you owe you are generally safe.
Added: Unless it amounts to a criminal warrant, there is no extradition for violation of child support orders - which is an order of the CIVIL court. HOWEVER - there are cooperative agreements in place among all states to enforce each others child support orders. Whatever state you happen to be in will enforce the original order just as if it was ordered by that state's court. You can't get away from it.
It sounds to me like once again, the federal government is nosing around in state business, making its own laws concerning what they think the states should do by holding welfare payments? over the state's heads.
Alimony is the amount of monetary support granted to an ex-spouse by the court that issued the divorce decree. Divorces are conducted under the provisions of CIVIL law, not criminal law. You cannot be extradited from another state due to non-payment.
Since being over $5000 in arrears in child support is a federal felony, most every state would need to extradite. It's unfortunate they don't do the same for denial of visitation.
Every state must in accordance with federal regulations in order to receive federal matching funds.
Child support issues are a CIVIL matter, not a criminal matter. The US will not extradite for civil matters.
All states recognize one another's child suppport orders. Moving from one state to another will not enable you to shirk the responsibility.
All US states and possessions honor each other's requests for extradition.
All states do, however in this economy, they are less likely to go to the expense, especially with so many in arrears due to lay offs.
Different countries in Europe have all sorts of extradition laws.
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.
All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - it is impossible to know with certainty whether a particular state will choose to extradite you or not, there are simply too many variables. It may depend on the offense and the seriousness of it and/or how badly they want you returned - most states WILLextradite for felony offenses. Additional: All states enforce each other's child support rulings by means of an interstate compact. Just moving from one state to another will not free your of your obligation.
States don't usually extradite over misdemeanours, but Parole violation is a felony and all states will extradite.
No, it is not necessary as child support orders are recognized in all US states. That being the case whatever steps are needed to collect the monies owed can be done by the child enforcement division in the state where the obligated parent currently resides, is employed and/or owns property.
all of them
Yes, all states do extradition.
Yes, TN, as well as all other states in the U.S. will extradite.
All states honor each others extradition requests. There are no "safe-haven" states. It cannot be said with any certainty exactly what a particular state will extradite you for. Most states WILL extradite for felony offenses.