No, only if $5000 in arrears
Keep the claim active with child support enforcement
That depends on far in arrears you are and where you live. In the United States, if you owe an amount of $2500 or more, federal law mandates that you are not eligible to get a passport. Child support agencies in all 50 states pass along the names and social security numbers of those who reach that figure to the State Department who in turn, cross checks before a passport is issued. The only way you can get a passport under those circumstances is to pay back all past due support and sign a binding agreement with the child support agency in your state of residence to keep all future payments current. In rare cases, the child support agency may request that your name be removed from the list provided to the State Department before the entire amount in arrears is paid off if there are unusual extenuating circumstances, but that is one in a million.
If over $5000, but it also depends on whether the court of jurisdiction had the ability to enter it into state computer records at the time.
Contact Child Support Enforcement every 24 months.
Catch up on your child support payments.
probably
not neccesarily, you would have to file for a child support modification or review in court you can usually find a pro se website for your state which should have the documentation to allow you to do it yourself (I'd give you a link but I am unaware of the state you are located in)
In my sister's case the child support payments are only defered until he serves his 2-10 years. They will only continue to add up until he has payed the amount in full. This would also depend on what state you are in. We are in MI.
The child support goes to the one who have custody. If the grandparent still do and the child has just moved out temporarily, they will still get it. If the child is under 18 and has moved they also still get it unless the child is emancipated. If the child is 18 the child support generally end but it depends on the state laws and/or what you have written in the child support agreement.
If you mean "turned it in," you keep pushing the child support office until they give you some definite answers. Keep in mind that the answer might be, "we can't find him," "he's in jail/prison," "he doesn't have any money" or, "he's dead."
No. The parent is still the parent and responsible for the child abandoned or not. The child support payments will just keep adding up until the person is found.
Keep current on your child support payments and make sure the courts are recording payments correctly.