As these generally occur when the amount owed is greater than $5000, this comes under federal law, as at this point it becomes a felony, so any state cannot stop extradition.
Like every state. If exceeding $5000, federal law takes precedence.
There is no nationwide law for when child support stops.
You cannot make your mother-in-law pay you child support. The only person who you can demand child support from is the father of the child.
Every state allows extradition to others: it's the law. It's up to the state that issued the warrant to decide whether it wants you enough that they will arrange for extradition once you are picked up.
That is dependent on individual state laws and if child support has not already terminated at the time of the diagnosis. The child can still file for SSI.
Yes. You are still responsible for any amount in arrears even if your child reaches the age where support is no longer mandated by state law.
Nevada doesn't, but the United States does. International extradition falls under federal law.
Extradition from Mexico for child support would not happen as there is no treaty governing that with any country.
Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.
Yes, if you are the father of the child, you may be required by law to pay child support to help financially support the child.
It appears no. Extradition treaties with Brazil:https://www.loc.gov/law/help/extradition-of-citizens/chart.php
Overpaid child support is often consider a gift by the courts, which is why one need to regularly monitor their payments. see links below